Sentence examples for fallacy of some from inspiring English sources

The books that I took my Australian history from didn't go there – our educational experience of white continental settlement hinged on the fallacy of some benign occupation.

At this time, the students and I revisit some of the survey responses and try to point out the fallacy of some of the answers, or the circular or teleological reasoning that may have constituted their responses.

As it turns out, this is not a popular view: already Russell (1923) argued that the very idea of worldly indeterminacy betrays a "fallacy of verbalism", and some have gone as far as saying that de re indeterminacy is simply not "intelligible" (Dummett 1975: 314; Lewis 1986b: 212) or ruled out a priori (Jackson 2001: 657).

Silicon Valley is suffering from an acute fallacy of composition: Just because it does some good doesn't mean the whole is good.

This is the clear fallacy of time-travel speculations: the presumption that the Earth is some fixed unmoving platform.

But that raises some questions that, when answered, prove the fallacy of relativism.

Some authors, however, identify non sequitur with the fallacy of the consequent (see below Formal fallacies).

No — that's a fallacy of composition.

Call it the fallacy of immaculate causation.

The fallacy of the homosexual lifestyle.

(Remember the fallacy of immaculate causation).