Sentence examples for simplistically the from inspiring English sources

Obviously it's a fraught, complex subject – I suppose very simplistically the feeling was that black people should stick together for solidarity?

Somehow, the cast can be separated simplistically: The women in this production are better than the men, who do not transcend stereotype, and that's that.

Put simplistically, the idea was that if the brand name was big enough, more money could be made from a spin-off - any spin-off carrying the parent brand name.

Along these lines suppose (somewhat simplistically) the patterns of neural firings in the brain correspond to decision states.

Simplistically, the EEG shows slowing (decreasing frequency in Hz) and increasing amplitude with deepening anesthesia.

Simplistically, the acrosome is a bag of enzymes which sits at the anterior pole of the sperm head (Olson et al., 2003; Yoshinaga and Toshimori, 2003) (Fig.  1C).

But the production simplistically depicts the ruthless sectarian divisions in the city of Constance through an imposing two-tiered set.

Last year, The Register reported on a EU campaign to get women into IT that pointed out that tech "is no longer for the geeky few," simplistically emphasising the "fun" and "cool" qualities of the industry.

Attached to it is a glowing, revolving rainbow-colored pinwheel, the familiar cursor on Apple computers signifying "Wait". The assemblage comments simplistically on the Internet's bewildering compression of time, memory and history.

The president, like Okun, acknowledged that the free market created "prosperity and a standard of living unmatched by the rest of the world". But he explained the recent rise in inequality too simplistically, as the result of financial deregulation and the "breathtaking greed" it enabled.

This is still a minority of the evolutionary processes in the prokaryotic world but a far cry for "a tree of 1%" that the TOL becomes if interpreted simplistically as the tree of concatenated universal (see the critique of [ 2] in [ 76] and in this article).