fallaciously การใช้

• They see references and they assume they're good, sometimes fallaciously.
• This is not relevant to the discussion and is merely being used to fallaciously discredit me,
• They also say that the Iglesia ni Cristo fallaciously misinterprets Biblical passages in order to suit their doctrines.
• Star Trek, he said, assumes fallaciously that humans will remain unchanged in both body and values for endless centuries.
• All the more so a married man who went through an elaborate charade and fallaciously courted his own daughter in law!
• Tbeatty even argued against the inclusion of a mostly complimentary article on'Operation Liberty Rising'- fallaciously attempting to impugn the source.
• The converse of this fallacy is called fallacy of composition, which arises when one fallaciously attributes a property of some part of a thing to the thing as a whole.
• It talks about chimpanzees, fallaciously implying that because of genetic similarities, this is relevant to the human diet then whips out Answers in Genesis to cite a fact about biology.
• Mormon apologists also allege the assertion that Smith's reconstructions were flawedan assertion that has been put forth by several Egyptologistsis mere speculation that fallaciously presupposes that the Egyptologist interpretation is correct.
• It's only been recently that I've been fallaciously accused of engaging in sockpuppetry, so I didn't see much use in logging in before unless I had to.
• Survivorship bias ( or survivor bias ) is a statistical artifact in applications outside finance, where studies on the remaining population are fallaciously compared with the historic average despite the survivors having unusual properties.
• Godwin's law itself can be abused as a distraction, diversion or even as censorship, fallaciously miscasting an opponent's argument as hyperbole when the comparisons made by the argument are actually appropriate.
• This could fallaciously inflect that the three have an ancient common origin, whereas in fact the three developed mutually over millennia by diffusion, assimilation, scholarship, and trade across the whole of Eurasia and Africa.
• He had the sinecure post of  Trumpeter to the Queen,  and claimed fallaciously the office, as hereditary in his family for many generations, of  Bowbearer of the Forest of Bowland,  Lancashire.
• Wilson et al . state that Thornhill and Palmer dismiss all ethical objections with the phrase'naturalistic fallacy'although " it is Thornhill and Palmer who are thinking fallaciously by using the naturalistic fallacy in this way ."
• In moral philosophy, the nature of sandflies is used as an analogy for a particular implied inference, the " noseeum inference ", where one fallaciously concludes that since one cannot see something, it therefore cannot exist.
• :: : Yup I agree with Roscelese : or can you show is where the'Variety'source supports writing of Moore making " the fallaciously erroneous conclusion that the NRA is a derivative of the KKK ".
• He argued that psychometricians have fallaciously reified the " g " factor as a physical thing in the brain, even though it is simply the product of statistical calculations ( i . e ., factor analysis ).
• But if not even Shepard's death could derail the Family Research Council's " loving " crusade against homosexuality, the unmasking of its fallaciously " scientific " slurs won't stop it now.
• Wilson " et al . " stated that Thornhill and Palmer dismiss all ethical objections with the phrase'naturalistic fallacy'although " it is Thornhill and Palmer who are thinking fallaciously by using the naturalistic fallacy in this way ."