The phrase "a fallacy that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific type of logical error or misconception in an argument or reasoning.
Example: "The argument presented is based on a fallacy that assumes correlation implies causation."
Alternatives: "an error that" or "a misconception that".
My main claim is that each article illustrates a fallacy that pervades the Internet regulation literature.
There is a fallacy that life cannot survive the crushing pressures at the bottom of the deepest ocean trenches.
It was a fallacy that withdrawing from the EU would save us from the corporate power grab symbolised by TTIP.
This interpretation was the result of a fallacy that over the course of decades projected the current perception of homosexuality onto the past.
"The Judas Economy" also argues that the growth-promoting effects of trade are fully captured by the balance of exports (good) over imports (bad), a fallacy that would shame a politics student.
RICHARD ARONSON Westfield, N.J., Sept. 26, 2012 Americans' romantic absorption with self-reliance is a fallacy that perpetuates the increasing difficulties that have plagued the middle and lower classes in our country.
Both are carrying on as if the trial of Demjanjuk is the final act of the second world war and the ultimate reckoning with Nazi crimes, a fallacy that was trenchantly exposed by Antony Lerman in these columns on Thursday.
On the right, the consensus is that the election was lost by talking too much about modernising gimmicks, and too little about core issues, such as immigration, tax or Europe.It is a fallacy that "if only we'd been more robust on Europe or immigration, we'd have won," insists a senior ally of Mr Cameron's.
A fallacy that has grown over the years is that there were three distinct Malcolms: the street thug, the white-hating demagogue and, after his split with the NOI, a liberal integrationist who was in essence a slightly more outspoken Dr King.
The term "subreption" refers to a fallacy that specifically involves the surreptitious substitution of different kinds of terms and concepts.
Nevertheless, this is still a fallacy that needs addressing because it perpetuates the myth that only large-scale attacks deserve our attention, when the reality is that cyber operations by adversary states and organized criminals are purposefully being conducted below our red line.
