Mormonism is an American religion, which beautifully, if fallaciously, understands the native inhabitants of the New World as ancient descendants of inhabitants of the Old World, the scattered tribes of Israel.
In fallaciously dismissing the royal commission as a political witch-hunt against a blameless church, Akehurst's words are mirroring what the institutions he is defending did on so many occasions.
Moreover, when multiple hypotheses are tested, the chance of fallaciously rejecting the null hypothesis at least once rises exponentially.
He depicted miracles as fallaciously displaying the immediate causality of the universal in nature, and criticized the naturalistic explanations favoured by theological rationalism.
All the while, Iran is doing everything possible to fallaciously present itself as the ultimate and only reliable savior of the truncated Iraqi state.
Gluttony amongst the foodie world isn't right -- but to fallaciously suggest that all foodies are devoted to "the same mindless, sweating gluttony" is a deliberate mischaracterization.
This is a guide dedicated to fallaciously winning arguments by deviating the context.
Burch notes that Wilson directed, produced, wrote, and ran the theatre almost independently and argues that Campbell, whose history he calls "valuable though idiosyncratic" (104), subjectively and fallaciously excluded information about Wilson in favor of Tyrone Guthrie, thus further contributing to Wilson's invisibility.
Thousands of people have been fallaciously deemed fit for work.
For Merleau-Ponty, post-Cartesian philosophy had fallaciously divided body and mind.
Without even asking whether B can explain it, the default conclusion is fallaciously drawn: B must be correct.
