The phrase "and recognize the logic" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the understanding or acknowledgment of reasoning or rationale behind a concept or argument.
Example: "In order to solve the problem effectively, we must analyze the data thoroughly and recognize the logic behind the patterns we observe."
Alternatives: "and acknowledge the reasoning" or "and understand the rationale".
The film's viewers, even those who have resisted the charms of Mr. Zuckerberg's company, will recognize the logic, both human and mathematical, that has turned the word "friend" into a transitive verb with a newly formed opposite.
I recognize the logic of saying that if we're going to offer the automakers a loan, we should have conditions attached.
"We certainly recognize the logic of what the I.O.C. is doing here, but we felt we had to put our athletes' case forward," Hybl said.
Though we suspect both candidates recognize the logic of this idea, neither wants to stand up for it this election season.
While Black and other members of Canada's corporate elite have hardly reversed their belief in balanced budgets and small government, at least some of them recognized the logic of adopting stimulus measures to offset the collapse in commodity prices or, at least, they didn't consider the Liberal economic plan to be a major threat.
While Black and other members of Canada's corporate elite have hardly reversed their belief in balanced budgets and small government, at least some of them recognized the logic of adopting stimulus measures to offset the collapse in commodity prices — or, at least, they didn't consider the Liberal economic plan to be a major threat.
The Ottoman Empire had now superseded the Byzantine Empire; and some Greeks, like the contemporary historian Critobulus of Imbros, recognized the logic of the change by bestowing on the Sultan all the attributes of the emperor.
"While attributing new paintings to Leonardo may be seen as an act of hubris," states Kanter, "simply recognizing the logic behind these three premises indicates how repetitive, and at the same time uncertain, scholarship can be, even about the works of this artistic giant.
