Examples of using Fallacy in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Another fallacy is that bigger teams are better than small ones because they have more resources to draw upon.
This fallacy occurs when the premises are at least as questionable as the conclusion reached.
The fallacy plays on the fears of an audience by imagining a scary future that would be of their making if some proposition were accepted.
This particular mechanism may well explain the‘gambler's fallacy',(i.e., the expectation that the probability of winning will increase with the length of an ongoing run of losses).
Every Christian will do well to understand thoroughly the fallacy of those misstatements which are so general today.
This is, in essence, the Nirvana fallacy, wherein if something is not perfect it is claimed to be utterly worthless.
This fallacy is committed when one generalizes from a sample that is either too small
It was fallacy to assume that a fence through the heartland of Palestinian living patterns could guarantee security in the absence of a negotiated agreement.
abstract, and fallacy).
Yet even such a fallacy has its origin and is not entirely without basis, for your minds are not so simple,
Blatant threats or orders that do not attempt to provide evidence should not be confused with this fallacy, even if they exploit one's sense of fear[Engel].
Another form of this fallacy is to ask for an explanation of something which is untrue or not yet established.
Avital argues that this fallacy is also the basis of all of modern art.
Yet even such a fallacy has its origin and is not without basis,
it again concentrates on the fallacy of dark energy being"alive.".
months have finally proven the fallacy of one of the most mistaken theories about development and peace in the Middle East.
It's called the planning fallacy, and the best way to fix it is to ask how long things took the last time you tried them.
this one again concentrates on the fallacy of dark energy being"alive.".
affirming the consequent, or the fallacy of the converse.
It's called the planning fallacy, and the best way to fix it is to ask how long things took the last time you tried them.