Examples of using Too simplistic in English and their translations into Hebrew
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
Too simplistic.
This is far too simplistic.
Too simplistic an explanation?
No, that's too simplistic.
Too simplistic to think they just hate us?
You're being too simplistic.
No, too simplistic.
The article is good but too simplistic.
It's too simplistic.
The American dream is just too simplistic.
Is that too simplistic an explanation?
To classify him as a piquerist would be… too simplistic.
That's a little too simplistic as well.
Unfortunately, most seasoned websitebuilders will find it a bit too simplistic.
Or is that too simplistic a conclusion?
What you said above is a bit too simplistic.
I know it sounds too simplistic, but the only real way to figure out what will work for you is trial and error.
I worry that you view things in too simplistic a manner.
It would be too simplistic to say that music is racing in a single direction- toward dumber, louder, and more-repetitive pop.
The idea that the“calories in, calories out” model is too simplistic has been gaining ground for years.
My home wasn't destroyed, but a reality was created which must be dealt with andthe way being proposed here seems too simplistic.
Now, this might sound too simplistic to affect behavior.
The National Farmers' Union said the study showed that generalstatements about the environmental benefits of vegetarianism were too simplistic.
While it can be, this description is too simplistic for a dance so concerned with the centers of sex, birth and emotion.
The shapes Karavan creates are based on those same principles of simple morphological geometry, which, in anyother case, might have been too simplistic.
Thought to be too simplistic for most common cancers, this led to the‘two hit hypothesis', a theory I learned in medical school in the early 1990s.
I try to find my place again in the list of questions I have prepare, questions that now seem rude, reductive,too peremptory, too simplistic and ungenerous in what they appear to assume.
Stone was very much interested in studying the mentalité of people in the early modern period along the lines of the Annales School,but Stone rejected Fernand Braudel's geographical theories as too simplistic.
Talking about modern European mindets and their historical materialization in terms of nationalism, racism, anti-Semitism, Zionism, and the German Nazi regime as well as in present policies in Europe and Israel can help us to explore themanifold correlations between those phenomena without falling into the trap of all too simplistic analogies.