Sentence examples for same flaw as from inspiring English sources

Tu quoque is an argument that shows the critic's argument has the same flaw as the one argued against, while reductio ad absurdum is the method of showing a position to be wrong by taking it to its absurd but logical conclusion.

If Civil War has a flaw, it's the same flaw as virtually every blockbuster released these days — it doesn't even try to work as a standalone film.

A drawback inherent in this method is the difficulty in determining the appropriate Lyapunov function to prove the stability This method suffers from the same flaw as the adaptive fuzzy controller.

For example, one analyst may view a certain methodological flaw as fatal, whereas another analyst may view that same flaw as minor.

The paper suffers from many of the same flaws as the mainstream Arab press: too much reliance on single sources, and news pages that often show a loose mingling of fact, rumor and opinion.

But, Mr. Hubbard wrote, "President Obama's advice to the Germans and Europe has therefore the same flaws as his own economic policy — that it pays for itself over the long term if we focus on short-term business promotion".

Several human rights advocates met with Mr. Obama and his top advisers before his National Archives speech and warned him that indefinite detention had many of the same flaws as holding prisoners at Guantánamo.

They had all the same flaws as most amateur films: they were extremely pretentious; and they didn't even have a storyline, which is the height of conceit for an amateur.

Dripa contains the same flaws as those identified in an EU directive on data retention that was overturned by the European court of justice (ECJ) last year in the case of Digital Rights Ireland, she told Lord Justice Bean and Mr Justice Collins.

Some creep in whenever those who have no wish to mine Bitcoins themselves purchase them for dollars, euros and other currencies at specialised websites such as Mt Gox.Critics point out that Bitcoins suffer the same flaws as other metal-based currencies with finite supply.

Whatever the explanation, the end result is that the book suffers from many of the same flaws as Sutton's 1996 biography: Raines is so determined to rehabilitate Bettelheim's legacy that he fills in the gaps with his own sympathetic readings, then accuses people who disagree of projection, sour grapes or both.