Sentences with phrase «risk of oversimplifying»

At risk of oversimplifying, our market goes wherever commodity prices go.

At risk of oversimplifying: GMT is an older, now - ambiguous term.

Now, at the risk of oversimplifying this very complex process, we'll start with a quick overview to help franchise prospects determine if it makes sense to stick with their job, pursue franchise ownership or launch their own business.

Ed Perks: At the risk of oversimplifying it, I think diversification is the best rule to follow when you are thinking about a broader portfolio.

At the risk of oversimplifying a diverse range of views and attitudes over time and geography, it is only our Western culture over the last couple of centuries that has adopted this generally repulsed view of gay sex.

At the risk of oversimplifying, THC is what gets you high, while CBD is what gets you stoned.

Sorry I'm not a med guy so I know I run the risk of oversimplifying but it seems like this LVN condition is very similar to that concentric cardio hypertrophy brought on by the high intensity interval only type of training that is currently en vogue.

At the risk of oversimplifying, if you are eating multiple servings of fresh fruits and vegetables every day, you are very likely to be getting enough vitamin C.

At the risk of oversimplifying weight loss (because we know it is anything other than simple), it all comes down to metabolism.

At the risk of oversimplifying things, food allergies are immediate and they are moderated by a part of the immune system called immunoglobulin E (IgE).

At the risk of oversimplifying a massive movement, this is the heart of feminism: exposing the «misrecognized violence» (to use terminology from Bourdieu) in everyday life that perpetuates a system that accepts, and furthers, these wrongs.

At the risk of oversimplifying, there won't be enough Japanese taxpayers alive a few decades from now to pay the bills.

At the risk of oversimplifying his theory, diversification works because assets are not perfectly correlated, which ultimately smooths out investor returns.

At the risk of oversimplifying a complex analysis, Siegel's bottom line is that while there are not enough younger generation Americans to absorb the Boomers stock and bond assets at current prices, investors in emerging countries, like China and India, will more than make up for that and will end up buying the Baby Boomer's paper assets as the Boomers sell them off to fund their retirements.

At the risk of oversimplifying, there is a loser for every winning trade.

At the risk of oversimplifying, the effects of groundwater storage can be differentiated between shallow - aquifer effects that modulate global sea level on year to year and decade to decade timeframes, versus deep aquifer effects that modulate sea level trends over centuries and millennia.

At the risk of oversimplifying a lot of complex factors, the short answer is that in those six years the world changed.

So at the risk of oversimplifying this, I thought I would take a stab at it.

At the risk of oversimplifying this, net neutrality is generally favoured by consumers and content providers, but not so much by ISPs.

To summarise (at the risk of oversimplifying), there are two main positions in this debate: Those who believe that public policy goals can only be taken into account within EU competition law to the extent that those goals can be measured in economic terms and contribute to maximizing consumer welfare (Amato, Odudu).

At the risk of oversimplifying the analysis, this is how I saw the differences between the majority and the dissent.

«At the risk of oversimplifying a complex subject, Canadian privacy laws require notice and consent for the collection, use and disclosure of personal information,» Canton hedges in his paper.

At the risk of oversimplifying the issue, did the information come from a «Rolodex» (confidential trade connections) or from a «telephone book» (publicly available contact listings)?

At the risk of oversimplifying things, however, you should think long and hard if you're inclined to roll the dice and hope for the best.

At the risk of oversimplifying things, many Missourians feel like they are being forced to make a decision between inadequate health care (i.e. accepting policies that exclude certain health conditions), or paying higher than average premiums for higher quality care.