Sentence examples for fallacy that a from inspiring English sources
It starts from the fallacy that a low inflation target will permanently choke growth.
It's a fallacy that a new play demands an entirely new subject or an entirely new narrative.
First, it is a fallacy that a job gained for one person is a job lost for another; there is no fixed "lump of labour".
Like certain other strains of science fiction, Yu's genre exercises occasionally succumb to the fallacy that a sufficiently clever premise has only to be executed — that the text itself is secondary.
Over much that we heard hung the ancient fallacy that a book whose characters behave 'immorally' is therefore an immoral book; and the further fallacy that an immoral book is by definition an obscene book.
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.
It was a logical fallacy that became a kind of conventional wisdom by the sheer frequency of its repetition.
Together, the media perpetuates a damaging fallacy that keeps a lot of us sat in denial and ignorance for years.
" 'Fabricated fallacy.' That was a trip.
"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.
This presents a particularly opportune moment to tackle a core fallacy that has driven a lot of bad trade analysis – the idea that trade deficits equate with jobs lost.
