Sentence examples for simply inapplicable from inspiring English sources

He believes that the open-source model is simply inapplicable to an encyclopedia.

This classic argument is, therefore, simply inapplicable to defense, where capabilities are just as limited as they would have been in connection with proposals on the U.S. N.M.D. system.

Most crucially, the too-neat separation of modern economies into public and private sectors is simply inapplicable in China and indeed in many countries – it's not just that there is so much overlap between the two sectors, it's that they're often one and the same person.

Lindley Darden, Schaffner and others have argued that explanations in molecular biology are not neatly confined to one ontological level, and hence that ideas of 'reduction' derived from classical examples like the reduction of the phenomenological gas laws to molecular kinematics in nineteenth century physics are simply inapplicable (Darden and Maull 1977; Schaffner 1993).

Unless a drastic measure is introduced to change the truly democratic nature of social media, the notion of 'control' (in its editorial context) is simply inapplicable; Twitter isn't a newspaper or a television channel whereby an owner could pick up the phone and dictate to the editor-in-chief what story to kill or run.

But I've found all those solutions to be too simplistic, silly, or just inapplicable to my world.

Not only was it inapplicable, but it exhibited how little this Administration knows about international issues.

KLR is not used in large-scale datasets such as β-turns data classification although it provides elegant solution to the last two concerns, simply because it is inapplicable in such datasets.

Unspecified "absence" states may result from not recognizing inapplicable character states that are simply scored as "absent", or it results from not recognizing a multistate variation and, thus, the different conditions that are not expressed by the "presence" state are inappropriately united with unrelated morphologies [ 65].

Any good argument can provide the basis for distinguishing, for example by showing that the novel facts in the later case provide considerations which outweigh the original justification: it is not that the original justification is inapplicable to the novel facts, it is simply that those facts raise additional considerations that are more compelling.

But the results in [9 16] are inapplicable for equation (4.2).