Adverb
In a simplistic way.
He explained relativity, but very simplistically.
Used to announce or excuse an oversimplified explanation or description. (Compare with in a nutshell.)
Simplistically, he was fired with pay.
Even the most morbid of the rape ranters have a childlike faith in the perfectibility of the universe, which they see as blighted solely by nasty men. They simplistically project outward onto a mythical "patriarchy" their own inner conflicts and moral ambiguities. Camille Paglia
Imagination is no longer conceived as simplistically opposed to perception and reason; rather, perception and reason are recognised as being always informed by the imagination. Richard Tarnas
Mandel points out that it’s wrong to simplistically think of Amazon and other e-commerce outfits as replacing brick-and-mortar stores. Source: Internet
“Beyond that, our personal care preservation portfolio is simplistically divided into two areas, traditional and non-traditional preservatives. Source: Internet
Do you think she sees the situation as simplistically as it seems: “I’ll make my case, and they’ll listen?” Source: Internet
There is, however, room to doubt whether Hilbert's own views were simplistically formalist in this sense. Source: Internet