Sentence examples for common fallacy that from inspiring English sources
Marvin C. Fields Pittsburgh, Aug. 7, 2009 To the Editor: Your editorial includes a common fallacy that has long clouded discussion of the relative merits of fuel economy standards and gas taxes.
It is a common fallacy that all are on massive hourly rates.
It is a common fallacy that physics is only about what has already been confirmed in experiments.
As I've written before, the Democrats-are-the-real-racists-because-of-slavery argument is a common fallacy that many conservative writers repeat -- cynically counting on their readers to be too lazy to bother reading about the actual history of party platforms in America.
There are a number of common fallacies that begin with the Latin prefix 'ad'to'tor or 'toward') and the most common of these will be described next.
The real case against Intelligent Design comes in Chapter 4 ("Debating Intelligent Design"), where Shermer identifies common fallacies that underlie challenges to evolution and considers the ten best arguments for an intelligent designer.
A common fallacy is that it's tough for working class kids to go to top universities because they have to leave their families' values behind.
One common fallacy is that you only need eye protection when you are doing something dangerous.
"A common fallacy is that we can simply allocate the time for each task," writes Autumn, a father of two who has produced highly cited research and holds seven patents.
The law professors argued that the justices in the majority were in the grip of a common psychological fallacy: that other people's perceptions might be shaped by socioeconomic position or political commitment, but they themselves perceived the objective truth.
It's a case of the common architectural fallacy that the container should look like the thing contained, which is as logical as building a ship out of bricks.
