English Language & Usage Asked by user338566 on January 25, 2021
I remember my lecturer a few years ago using a word/phrase/expression to describe a seemingly easy problem that is actually quite hard to fix (e.g. if a football team keeps losing games, everyone looks at the problem and goes “oh, well just replace the coach and that’ll fix it”, when in reality the problem is much more complex/nuanced than that).
Hopefully someone can help!
"Easier said than done" is a current saying for a seemingly easy problem that is actually quite hard to fix.
If you say that something is easier said than done, you are emphasizing that although it sounds like a good idea in theory, you think it would be difficult to actually do it. Collins
Answered by Centaurus on January 25, 2021
Perhaps "Fixing the symptoms but not the root cause" is what you are looking for. Or "It's anything but child's play."
Answered by Raghda Yousef on January 25, 2021
Some examples are:
Answered by Alaz Tetik on January 25, 2021
It’s harder than it seems/looks/appears/etc.
For example
Enjoying the Moment: It’s Harder Than It Seems.
- https://psychcentral.com/lib/enjoying-the-moment-its-harder-than-it-seems/
Answered by k1eran on January 25, 2021
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