Sentence examples for the simplistic idea from inspiring English sources

But the simplistic idea that hiring overtly black-hat folks will increase your security is clearly a myth".

The simplistic idea that really people didn't understand anything at all and were just very angry about austerity and neoliberalism is just that.

We thrill to the "Lincolnesque realism" of John F. Kennedy, who "renounced the simplistic idea of a 'Pax Americana' " by calming the fears of Soviet leaders.

The first Arab summit being led largely by two Kurds — President Jalal Talabani and Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari — showing that Iraq's own relations are more interconnected and cohesive than the simplistic idea that we are divided into Sunnis, Shiites and Kurds.

"The simplistic idea was, 'Oh, this is all about prescription opioids, and therefore that's all we need to do: reduce the supply of prescription opioids and we'll reduce all these deaths and people won't become addicted,'" said Alexander Walley, a physician and director of addiction consultation services at Boston Medical Center.

And even some misconceptions, like the simplistic idea that "stoners are dangerous" (a phrase never spoken on Forensic Files).

Under NCLB, this simplistic idea has taken the form of a high-stakes multiple choice test, which is administered once a year, to students in a couple of subjects (math and language arts) in grades 3-8 and once in high school.

But he falls back on the equally simplistic idea that "the only significant research outcome is the science and, primarily, its communication through publication".

The next two chapters deal with the publication of Origin of Species, values and society, and the reasoning behind Owen's rejection of what he considered the overly simplistic idea of natural selection.

What is, however, is not the overly simplistic idea that creative people are more prone to mental illness, but the reverse when ordinary people with symptoms of mental illness engage in creativity and the arts, there's a chance they're more likely to get better.

What is, however, is not the overly simplistic idea that creative people are more prone to mental illness, but the reverse: when ordinary people with symptoms of mental illness engage in creativity and the arts, there's a chance they're more likely to get better as a result.