There is an idea prevalent that humble bees do not sting, but this is fallacious. [adjective]
4
I think that that argument is fallacious and we should fix it. [adjective]
3
He seemed to be interested in many different areas and likes to talk about them but what he says is often fallacious. [adjective]
2
George Fernandez's statement on safe passage to mujahideens was fallacious. [adjective]
2
Now a generalisation based upon either of these kinds of unity would be fallacious. [adjective]
0
What else can we understand from the ever-increasing emphasis placed on the utterly fallacious concept of " human rights " as applying to individuals? [adjective]
0
And how utterly fallacious the stereotyped notion that the teachings of Anarchism, or certain exponents of these teachings, are responsible for the acts of political violence. [adjective]
0
This was interpreted to Tristram, who found the argument fallacious, but fell on his knees and kissed M. [adjective]
0
"The voice itself may be most fallacious." [adjective]
0
Still, through this fallacious medium, a real enlargement of ideas is attained. [adjective]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!