The phrase "a logic from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific reasoning or rationale that originates from a particular source or framework.
Example: "The theory presents a logic from classical philosophy that challenges modern interpretations."
Alternatives: "a reasoning from" or "a rationale from".
Then he'll use the sonnet as a way of making sense of it all – a way, first, to extract a logic from pain, and then a comfort from that logic, however warped it might be.
If one is interested in recovering a logic from its fragments, this result is disappointing.
With respect to the distributivity problem when combining conjunction and disjunction, the choice of method is also not determined: distributivity could be a desired feature if we adopted the viewpoint of recovering a logic from its fragments.
But Friedlander is a genius (and a comedian) of disorder, and he teases a perverse logic from the chaos of a busy intersection, a tangled patch of brambles, or an awkwardly splayed nude.
When the top left and bottom right switches are turned on by a logic high from the MCU, the current will flow from the battery source through the switches and will spin the motor in one direction.
It should be stressed that most of the methods for combining logics found in the literature are better understood from the splicing perspective, placing prominence on the creation of a logic system from familiar logics.
Students may select a logic subject from another department (e.g., Mathematics) with the approval of their major advisor.
Such work was highlighted last month, when I.B.M. said it had built a logic circuit from tiny tubes of carbon molecules, or nanotubes.
This article presents a formal synthesis method that is aimed at obtaining the control laws of a logic system from specifications given in natural language.
They point out that it ought to be possible to make a logic gate from a single nanowire using a different arrangement of contacts, although it is not clear how scalable this approach would be.
In these contexts, interventions can not be expected to create predictable, linear outcomes and impacts, yet all too often programs are required to articulate their value in these terms, following a logic derived from the pipeline model of innovation.
