Sentence examples for some fallacy from inspiring English sources

There wasn't the problem of "bad vaginas", nor some fallacy that there is an idealistic one – some sort of "Helen of Troy" of the vaginas.

A sophistical refutation (a refutation of the sort a Sophist might make) depends on some fallacy that the questioner counts on the answerer not spotting.

"What we're looking for is real control of Congressional spending, not some fallacy they invent to make the electorate feel good for a temporary time," said Mark Meckler, a co-founder of the Tea Party Patriots.

Some fallacies appear to be "intermediate".

He also believes that some fallacies persist in the scientific community about what makes a good student.

Aristotle thought that some fallacies were due to unacceptable premises although these are not elaborated in Sophistical Refutations (see section 2.1.1 above).

Yet, we see some fallacies in these results obtained by Jiang et al. Firstly, the reported Spearman correlation coefficient between academic and Wikipedia ranking of authors is close to zero, which implies very low tendency for one to predict the other.

Some fallacies are very seductive, and avoiding them requires a close examination of the logic involved.

Although the Frog and Wolf problems required different kinds of reasoning, we identified some fallacies in students' warrants that were common to both problems (Table 5).

The implications of the loss of specific antigenic material with reference to cell structure and function, and some fallacies in the interpretation of the significance of tissue specific antigen in carcinogenesis are discussed.

Touchstone has also reissued Walter Benjamin at the Dairy Queen: Reflections at Sixty and Beyond ($12), a collection of personal essays in which McMurtry recalls his Texas childhood and laments what he sees as his failure to "subvert" some grand fallacies about the West.