| The reason this inference amounts to a logical fallacy is that it is just a blatant non sequitur. |
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| Predictably, the appeal to personal experience is another well-known logical fallacy. |
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| It sounds like a classic example of the post hoc, ergo propter hoc logical fallacy. |
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| The little logical fallacy that bugged me the most was the scene where the earthquake followed the Amtrak train. |
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| It turns out to be a technical term in the study of logic and describes a specific type of logical fallacy, a form of circular reasoning. |
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| Surely, they do not mean to do that, because such an argument is a logical fallacy. |
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| Your argument is still emotional, and still rooted purely in logical fallacy. |
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| If anything, it's a pointing indictment of the logical fallacy in our society's way of thinking. |
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| Some evolutionists have been known to commit a logical fallacy by conflating biological evolution and the general theory of evolution. |
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| The belief that the connection between two events causes an outcome is a logical fallacy. |
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| It sounded like a logical fallacy, but it seemed pleasantly futuristic nonetheless. |
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| It seems to me to be a logical fallacy to think that by staying out of a conflict one is maintaining some kind of purity or neutrality. |
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| But it is a logical fallacy to extrapolate from that and assume that IT is also best for teaching and learning about everything else. |
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| These illustrations reflect the logical fallacy of arguing from the particular to the general, and it is a matter of constant surprise that they are given so often. |
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| The term suggested the logical fallacy post hoc, ergo propter hoc the belief that simply arranging things in chronological order proved a causal sequence. |
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| It's a logical fallacy, but whoever said dating had to make sense? |
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| That's called circular reasoning and it's a logical fallacy. |
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