Sentence examples for simplistic worldview from inspiring English sources

Diamond has the simplistic worldview of someone who has spent his life immersed in song, with picturebook heroes and black-or-white values of good and bad.

When we want to suggest someone like George W Bush has a simplistic worldview, we say that they have split the world into goodies and baddies, black and white.

While some of those issues did come up in the second debate on Monday, anger is running so high in the race that the event often degenerated into schoolyard insults, as when Mr. Paul said Mr. Conway had a "simplistic worldview," prompting Mr. Conway to accuse him of "talking down to me".

At its core, Adam Vardy's "Mendy: A Question of Faith" espouses an inanely simplistic worldview — the great choice in life is between (A) observing a strict religious code, and (B) having a lot of sex — but it does so with a surprising amount of respect.

In short, a worldview with a clear reference to complex structures and complex dynamics is more adequate for a SEF than a simplistic worldview because there are always more things and possibilities of change that we can grasp, oversee, understand or know.

That would complicate their simplistic worldview.

Its 2003 setting and highly critical references to the war in Iraq seem to be staking the novel's claim to a grand theme: that simplistic worldviews and impoverished imaginations lead to misguided interventions.

Some with a simplistic, Manichean worldview tend to look like the mirror image of George Bush, disagreeing only about who is good and who is evil.

As a result, the audience is compelled to reflect on the dangers of imposing simplistic binary worldviews on complex situations.

The Islamist narrative rests on a simplistic and selective worldview that has permeated so deeply into Muslim discourse that it's often as much a part of many Muslims' religious upbringing as the Quran itself.

There are those on the European (and sometimes on the American) left that have moved into a simplistic, black-and-white worldview governed by what I call SLES, short for 'Standard Left Explanatory System'.