They show how the mereological fallacy besets thinking in such different domains as perception, binding, memory, imagery, emotion, and volition. |
And it is simply a fallacy to say that the only way people can achieve is when there is absolutely no bias whatsoever against them. |
Under the new regime, the stereotypically dour Aberdonian demeanour has been proved something of a fallacy. |
In other words, the idea that physical principles are those we think of in terms of a Cartesian manifold, is a fallacy. |
Surely, they do not mean to do that, because such an argument is a logical fallacy. |
The reason this inference amounts to a logical fallacy is that it is just a blatant non sequitur. |