The phrase "a lack of logical" is not correct in English.
It should be "a lack of logic." You can use the corrected phrase when discussing insufficient reasoning or coherence in an argument or situation.
Example: "The report was dismissed due to a lack of logic in its conclusions."
Alternatives: "a deficiency in reasoning" or "an absence of logic."
There is a lack of a logical structure and an inductive theory for explaining the brain.
Bonus: Now hallucinations and delusions are a given, and not just annoying character traits to explain away a total lack of logical reasoning!
"Everybody did something," she insists, as their scantily clothed vendetta progresses with foot-dragging tedium and a baffling lack of logical consequences.
Humboldt had taken immense pains to discipline his inclination to discursiveness, which often gave his writing a certain lack of logical coherence.
Low CSR fit, due to the lack of logical connection between a social issue and a company's business, is likely to trigger stakeholder skepticism and extrinsic attributions, hence reducing their positive reactions to a company's CSR activities.
Even when their Democratic colleagues staged a public sit-in to protest their lack of logical compromise to keep guns out of the hands of people like Adam Lanza or Omar Mateen, the Republican majority and their NRA counterparts continue to refuse to vote for sensible legislation to stop the violence.
This perceived lack of logical consistency or form is a common criticism of The Cantos.
Some would cite this tenderness, and its lack of logical consistency with the next day's killing, as exculpatory.
I am struggling to get my head around the whys and wherefores of the complacency and lack of logical reasoning on this issue.
Empirical evidence for the lack of logical consistency, adequacy and improper granularity of the UMLS knowledge source is given, and finally, assessments of what kind of efforts are needed to render the formal target representation structures complete and empirically adequate.
