The phrase "a fallacious argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reasoning or logic that is misleading or based on incorrect premises.
Example: "The politician's claim was quickly debunked as a fallacious argument that lacked any factual basis."
Alternatives: "a misleading argument" or "an erroneous argument".
This is a fallacious argument.
It is a convincing soundbite but a fallacious argument.
Despite the frequency with which this is repeated - from newspaper columns to saloon bar arguments - it is a fallacious argument.
This, as Scotus points out, is a fallacious argument.
Remember the fallacist's fallacy (Curtis [2001]): a claim is not wrong simply because it is defended by a fallacious argument.
But Tory MP David Davies, who chairs the Welsh Affairs Select Committee, accused him of a "fallacious argument".
Having a friendly Mujahadeen government in Kabul would give the military strategic depth -- which I think was a completely fallacious argument, because Afghanistan does not give Pakistan any kind of strategic depth in the real sense, because it was a devastated country.
Let's give the pursuit of each objective function – shareholder value, customers, employees – a chance to compete for success rather than swallowing the fallacious argument that having a singular objective function means that it has to be shareholder value maximization.
This condition is troublesome as it is based on the fallacious argument that the US receives a continuous stream of unauthorized Mexican migrants.
Tools for skeptical thinking.…What skeptical thinking boils down to is the means to construct, and to understand, a reasoned argument and especially important to recognize a fallacious or fraudulent argument" (Sagan 1995; p. 196).
(Fallacious argument)." The cooling-off period between Keisha Blake and Leah Hanwell continued through their A-level exams, and this was partly a pragmatic decision on Keisha Blake's part.
