The phrase "a list of logical" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct.
You can use it when referring to a collection of logical items, arguments, or principles, typically in a formal or academic context.
Example: "In the report, we will present a list of logical fallacies that are commonly encountered in debates."
Alternatives: "a compilation of logical" or "a catalog of logical".
Bolzano does not give a definition or a list of logical concepts permitting to separate them from non-logical ideas (for a tentative list, see Sebestik 1999, 503 505).
The logical model is represented by a list of logical functions defining the target values of a component depending on the activity values of its regulators [ 18, 76].
It is represented by a logical interaction hypergraph, and a list of logical functions describing the interactions (Additional file 1: Table S1).
The following is a list of properties of extreme pathways that have been published previously [ 14, 16], and a list of logical deductions we make based on these properties.
This domain-specific knowledge includes understanding methodological principles and competence to engage in norm-regulated practices that are at the core of reasonable judgments in those specific contexts … Too much of value is lost if critical thinking is conceived of simply as a list of logical operations and domain-specific knowledge is conceived of simply as an aggregation of information.
The Catalogue of 13th Century Sophismata (Ebbesen and Goubier 2010) provides an extensive list of logical problems and distinctions that were brought up under the heading of a sophisma.
So given Kant's conception of logic, his list of logical forms will automatically be in one way much more narrowly restricted (because of his focus on monadic logic) and in another way automatically much more broadly inclusive (because of his focus on intensional logic), than those of elementary logic or second-order logic.
Make headings and subheadings to add some structure (remember: a good outline isn't a list of ideas but a logical framework).
In addition to the paradoxes discussed above (set-theoretic paradoxes, as we say), the list of "logical" paradoxes included a whole array of further ones (later called "semantic").
For the functional scenario associated with P2, participants were assessed in their ability to carry out a list of ten activities in a logical order respecting temporal execution constraints within a timeframe of 15 minutes (see Table 1).
