"a matter of logical" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to mean something that is based on logical reasoning or is reasonable. For example: "The decision to hire Maria was a matter of logical, as she was the most qualified candidate for the job."
Reductio ad absurdum, (Latin: "reduction to absurdity"), in logic, a form of refutation showing contradictory or absurd consequences following upon premises as a matter of logical necessity.
So in the third doctrine, the threat and the promise (al-waʿd wa al-waʿīd), or paradise and hell, God's justice becomes a matter of logical necessity: God must reward the good (as promised) and must punish the evil (as threatened).
That A supervenes on B as a matter of logical necessity need not be knowable a priori.
And if the falsity of '13 is even' is a matter of logical necessity, then p ∧ (Kp → En) cannot be consistently known and therefore is not Cartesian.
The difference is not a matter of logical acumen; it is to be explained by reference to the different values of the respective supporters.
Certainly, the view of the later positivists that mathematical truths are a matter of logical form would fit more comfortably with his empiricism.
And for me, it's just a matter of being logical and going back to basics.
As a matter of fact, each logical unit can be considered as a separate RAID controller.
C. I. Lewis's evocation of iterable "aesthetic essences" is similarly a matter of a metaphysical or logical possibility, not a technological one.
Blondel was influenced by the theory that belief is a matter of will as well as logical demonstration.
Dubbed "Toulmin's anti-logic book" by his colleagues, it criticised the way philosophy has traditionally treated reasoning as a matter of one-size-fits-all logical inference.
