The phrase "almost logical to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a thought process or reasoning that is nearly rational but may have some flaws or exceptions.
Example: "While the theory seems almost logical to some, it fails to account for several key variables."
Alternatives: "nearly reasonable to" or "practically sensible to".
(The urge of Bradshaw's largely awful characters to brutalize one another can start to seem almost logical once you get to know them).
The loss of stable employment status was identified as traumatic, leading directly to work dissatisfaction, loss of motivation and self-esteem, providing an almost logical reason for starting to drink heavily: "In 1991 [the year of the collapse of the Soviet Union] everything changed.
Scarcity of fossil energy seems to be an almost logical consequence: this goes along with the growth of mobility, which is driven by the trend to individualize in the sense of taking more opportunities for life optimization.
It's as if Falun Gong bought the Algonquin and advertised the gin Martinis that Dorothy Parker used to drink, but the Church's emphasis on the entertainment industry has made the building's transition to its current use seem almost logical.
It seems almost logical given how effective Boko Haram is with its propaganda that it would make this kind of a nod to Isis.
"I believed he was a genuine Samurai with powers of hypnosis," Haines goes on, "but for a kid in 1978 it seemed almost logical that Nagasaki could be the Yorkshire Ripper, too.
It's almost logical if you don your Apple fanboy blinders.
He had opinions that were almost logical.
(The Victorian Spiritualists' Union in Melbourne, Australia, is the primary repository of Houghton's little-known work, which resurfaced in London in a 2016 show at the Courtauld Gallery). For an artist exploring experience beyond the visible world, abstract art is an almost logical development.
