Preposition: of

• argument: The work also amply demonstrates the fallacy of that argument.

• theory: The fallacy of dependency theory has been demonstrated by sociologist Peter Berger of Boston University.

• composition: This is an error ( the fallacy of composition ).

Converse of object

• expose: Joe Cummins has exposed the fallacy of this claim [ 3 ] .

• commit: RESPONSE: Bravo commits the fallacy of false analogy.

• demonstrate: The work also amply demonstrates the fallacy of that argument.

• illustrate: This illustrates the fallacy of treating acute disturbance in this manner.

• avoid: This is why Moore's own view of goodness as sui generis and irreducible is supposed to avoid the naturalistic fallacy.

Noun used with modifier

• rate: Keywords: Base rate fallacy, Bayes ' theorem, decision making, ecological validity, ethics, fallacy, judgment, probability.

• base: Keywords: Base rate fallacy, Bayes ' theorem, decision making, ecological validity, ethics, fallacy, judgment, probability.

• value: Fifth, the whole thing involves the extreme value fallacy.

• technology: Social engineering fits into the paradigm of the trusted technology fallacy quite well, actually.

Adjective modifier

• naturalistic: So the so-called naturalistic fallacy is no fallacy at all.

• pathetic: I've always been a big fan of the pathetic fallacy, unlike Ruskin, who coined the term.

• logical: Ah, the logical fallacy of " You prove it first.

• intentional: A popular expression often used to argue against the view that the author is the determiner of meaning is the " intentional fallacy.

• ecological: The ' ecological fallacy ' is a statement about ' ecological correlation ' , not about ecology in itself.

Preposition: in

• argument: The fallacy in this argument is that such a treaty is practically unenforceable.