simplistic
सरलीकृत
definition
adjective
simplistic solutions
treating complex issues and problems as if they were much simpler than they really are.
example
He believes that this 'simplistic' art form came into being only to develop the aesthetic sense.
This is probably a 'simplistic' take on the importance of the issue by both parties.
Drug misuse is too complex a problem to be solved with a 'simplistic' , zero tolerance approach.
Yet it would appear even that even this explanation is too 'simplistic' .
It was lame, it was dumb, and it was 'simplistic' , but we loved it if only because it was something that we were doing with a friend.
It is 'simplistic' to treat strategic choice just as the logical comparison of strategic options.
It's an overly 'simplistic' label, one that has stopped us wanting to open up her box and see what's really inside.
Thus, in the same week, he can offer two stunningly 'simplistic' views of social complexity.
That is not a threat; it is the reality of treating a complex issue in a very 'simplistic' way.
The research is an attempt to move away from 'simplistic' polarisation and address the more complex issues.
I know that naive and 'simplistic' but I just feel that while these trees and plants are nice they are out of context.
I know that sounds 'simplistic' , but it's hard to describe in more complex terms!
Admittedly, this is a 'simplistic' analogy, but it captures the essence of the issue.
Perhaps I am being a tad 'simplistic' here, obviously there's the issue of passive smoking.
It raises these issues in a dramatic and involving way without ever becoming 'simplistic' and is well worth seeing.
Quantum mechanics contradicts the notion of real only if one takes a naive, 'simplistic' view of reality.
For, even by his 'simplistic' hypothesis, it is difficult to tell in which half Floyd lies.
He treated us as children, he told us a 'simplistic' fairy story laced with cheap flattery.
I know it is 'simplistic' , but I wish everyone, everywhere, could live harmoniously.
There is a lot of paradoxes, and a 'simplistic' judgment can be very badly wrong.
The term ‘national identity’ is 'simplistically' defined as the identification of a distinctive character and assignment of this identification to a collective group of people as a whole.
An outsider might 'simplistically' equate this action with a straightforward crackdown on democratic aspirations for political freedom.
Truth cannot be 'simplistically' derived from observation of the external world.
However, teachers often interpret caring 'simplistically' as solely creating positive interpersonal relationships.
Yet surely poetry in a world as richly diverse as ours need not be so rigidly and 'simplistically' categorized.
Credits: Google Translate
