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Meanings of false compromise in English
Portuguese
argumentum ad temperantiam Catalan
argument per moderació Informal fallacy which asserts that the truth can be found as a compromise between two opposite positions.
Portuguese
falsa equivalência Spanish
falsa equivalencia Synonyms
Examples for "false equivalence"
Examples for "false equivalence"
1
Fight the false equivalence; it does you no good.
2
It relies on the media to advance false equivalence strategies to attempt to normalise fringe beliefs.
3
There is no point in pretending otherwise, nor in drawing a false equivalence between the two candidates.
4
Try to think back to a time when the internet wasn't a toxic mix of rage and false equivalence.
5
But the level of false equivalence he traffics in is typically reserved for black Republicans making a run for president.
1
Tony, you're comparing apples and oranges and you know it.
2
To try and liken RTE with the BBC is akin to comparing apples and oranges.
3
But I don't think the NCVS numbers reflect those kinds of assaults, and so we're sort of comparing apples and oranges here.
4
And therefore, as you just noted, when investigators attempted to compare elements of this murder to others', they were comparing apples and oranges.
5
To some extent, comparing the capacity of US nuclear installations to that of renewable installations across the world is comparing apples and oranges.
1
Australia doesn't need a publicly funded false balance factory.
2
In other words, Richard Hardie, like thousands before him, was fabricating and maturing a false balance-sheet.
3
He had for months spent his days poring over the books, fabricating and maturing a false balance-sheet.
4
Is it not strange that there is such distorted perspective and false balance of values in regard to what is worth while?
5
And that's what you're seeing in the Trump coverage -a movement away from false balance, toward saying what's true and not true.
1
Perhaps only within certain boundaries, a middle ground between autonomy and enslavement?
2
Could a return to middle ground of Keynesian economics be the answer?
3
Facebook also takes a middle ground on the authenticity of personal accounts.
4
You know, there's got to be some type of middle ground here.
5
There was no middle ground, either for the technology or the sleeper.
1
With its new policy, Uber seems to be splitting the difference.
2
This isn't an argument for splitting the difference between gun control supporters and opponents, by the way.
3
After some hesitation, we decided upon " splitting the difference."
4
Molinari is meticulous at splitting the difference between her pro-choice stand and the demands of her new job.
5
That's splitting the difference, isn't it?
1
We overcame an enormous barrage of negativity, of false equivalency, and so much else.
2
Why you should read it: In a political climate saturated in bad faith, one of the standard moves in is false equivalency.
3
But desperate false equivalency posed as campaign savvy hardly justifies the risk of what could happen if more well-armed extremists take the allegation seriously.
4
The wanton application of metaphors undermines their usefulness by creating false equivalencies.
5
There are no false equivalencies to be made between sexism and pessimism.
1
There is even a new word to describe the old ways when you'd hear both sides - 'bothsidesism'.
Usage of false compromise in English
1
Yet the phone and cable companies tried to dress up their plans as a false compromise.
2
Norway Plus is a false compromise.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for false compromise
Catalan