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The phrase "a fallacy to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a mistaken belief or argument that is based on unsound reasoning.
Example: "It is a fallacy to assume that all successful people are inherently lucky."
Alternatives: "an error to" or "a misconception to".
Exact(48)
"It's a fallacy to think that quality costs more.
He said it was a fallacy to assume the Marlins were the only team chasing Reyes.
"It's a fallacy to believe that attracting large companies from the outside is the key".
But it is a fallacy to believe that the English voice is not heard at present.
But it is a fallacy to imagine we're self-sustaining even in our land-based communities.
It is a fallacy to see a strong currency as a symbol of economic virility (look at the Japanese yen).
Similar(12)
But surely it is a logical fallacy to brand a religious practice as 100-percent erroneous because it has been warped at the hands of fanatics.
He called it a "naturalistic fallacy" to suppose that a moral property is the same as some natural property, however the latter property might be specified.
It's a colonialist fallacy to suppose that Afghanistan need remain a basket case.
An op-ed in the Washington Post late last year, in which Mr Hubbard argued that "It is a major fallacy to praise new spending plans as stimulus," was widely criticised as a triumph of political expediency over economics.
It is a total fallacy to suggest we only have the choice of eye-wateringly low taxes or tax dodging.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com