unproblematic

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unproblematic

(ˌʌnˌprɒbləˈmætɪk)
adj
not problematic, not causing difficulties or confusion; uncomplicated
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Adj.1.unproblematic - easy and not involved or complicatedunproblematic - easy and not involved or complicated; "an elementary problem in statistics"; "elementary, my dear Watson"; "a simple game"; "found an uncomplicated solution to the problem"
easy - posing no difficulty; requiring little effort; "an easy job"; "an easy problem"; "an easy victory"; "the house is easy to heat"; "satisfied with easy answers"; "took the easy way out of his dilemma"
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
The new study points out the EFSA panel discounted the results of every single one of 73 studies that indicated that aspartame could be harmful while treating 84% of studies providing no prima facie evidence of harm as unproblematically reliable.
Much of the foreign aid is experimental and considering each unique environment to which much of the aid is disbursed, it would be unrealistic to expect aid to translate unproblematically into larger positive results.
The book argues that "Mugabe cannot be unproblematically praised or simplistically dismissed".
"I guess you could see that as my main focus." On first reading, it would seem that such a statement unproblematically repeats the party line of a passe Pictures postmodernism.
It is light, however on the second goal, largely steering clear of theoretical interventions and using terms such as tourist, early modern, and Renaissance unproblematically. This however, may be part of the book's conceit, as Parr concludes it with a thoughtful afterword that calls for more interdisciplinary scholarship on mad voyages both literal and literary.
But, rather than talk of mandates as if they were unproblematically deducible from electoral outcomes, she argues that it might be more useful to view presidential mandates as summary judgments of political possibilities, made in an environment of uncertainty and limited information.
[G]iven that policymakers and the public always have limited attention, and given that the economic world does not present itself unproblematically in some ordered and logical fashion, economic theories and data collection practices shape both which aspects of economic life we view as important, and the precise ways in which we can detect or fail to detect changes.