Sentence examples for too facile to from inspiring English sources

Is it too facile to say it started with goose pimples and ended in goose steps?

Would it be too facile to conclude that tax cuts are never acceptable in the euro zone?Sean GuerinDublin.

It would be wrong and too facile to apply that lamentation to Deer Tick, which has a lot going for it as a band.

"It's too facile to say that all the great producers are gone," said John Breglio, a leading theatrical lawyer with dozens of clients on and off Broadway.

It would be a tad too facile to say that Hal Douglas, an 84-year-old titan in the trailer world, has stepped into Mr. LaFontaine's shoes.

But it's too facile to make fun of experimental dance this way; much of the 50-minute work is like watching two speakers do standup, and after their initial appearance, the jokes wear thin.

But it is too facile merely to accuse Versace of bad taste.

Again, we don't know yet, and maybe a comparison to all the visits that the police made to the home of O. J. Simpson, leaving without doing much of anything, is too facile at this point.

While the Tea Partiers may share with the 1960s a distrust of an authoritarian ruling elite, it's otherwise much too facile for David Brooks to link the two movements to anything beyond that simplistic similarity.

Each exchange is meant to underscore the maturity road Jerry has ostensibly traveled, yet the dialogue is too facile, however entertaining, to mine true emotional depth.

Extinction seems too facile an explanation to account for fact that all complex life on Earth shares a common ancestor that only arose once.