Sentence examples for by fallacy from inspiring English sources

Mark wondered if he should explain that, by "fallacy," Locke meant "deception".

Despite these considerations, the Logic is not much referenced by fallacy theorists.

Hitchcock (1995, 324) has, for example, written that the claim that we should teach good reasoning by fallacies is "like saying that the best way to teach somebody to play tennis without making the common mistakes … is to demonstrate these faults in action and get him to label and respond to them".

If English cricket is currently stalked by pathetic fallacy, its mood is likely to be soothed by the appearance this week of West Indies for a two-stage Test and one-day tour.

By a fallacy due to the form of an expression (or the ""), Aristotle apparently meant mistakes concerning a linguistic form.

They would have won because the score was 2-1, unless that result would be wiped out by the fallacy of the predestined score.

Let us not be misled by the fallacy that a deep and workable single market requires everything to be harmonised, to hanker after some unattainable and infinitely level playing field.

He was scheduled to summarize a dialogue between a Buddhist and a psychoanalyst, but he was suddenly struck by the fallacy that enlightenment meant complete freedom from self-deception.

She seems merely bemused by the fallacy that whoever scripts a comic must be its lone author: "I do realize just from doing stuff where you're meeting a more general audience, people who aren't involved with comics, reading them intensely or making them, it really is quite mysterious, the process".

Even this term, "representative," is gutted by logical fallacy.

Guilt by association fallacy links the opposing viewpoint to phenomena or groups deemed unreliable or evil without concentrating on the actual evidence (Curtis [2001]).