The phrase "at the logic of" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing reasoning or rationale, but it is better to rephrase for clarity.
Example: "We need to examine the decisions made at the logic of the project."
Alternatives: "in terms of the logic" or "regarding the reasoning".
A line from Perse, who clearly informs Hutchinson's dichotomy of the commoner and the lord, hints at the logic of power.
I manage to go off soup every summer, wondering at the logic of blitzing up vegetables, when they're so much better roasted, or in a salad.
So basically over the course of the first few lectures here, we've looked at the logic behind some British policy; we've looked at the logic of resistance.
"If you look at the logic of why we ban drugs in sport, the same should apply to music auditions," said Charles Yesalis, a professor at Pennsylvania State University who studies performance-enhancing drugs.
Freud's patients, too, fell ill of love and its stalking partners sex and hate, though, ever a dab hand at the logic of opposites, Freud also talked of a cure through love.
The British have a logic to what they're doing, whether they're making policy or whether they're fighting battles, and we will definitely look at the logic of what the British are doing as well as what the colonists are doing.
Structuralist analysis aims at uncovering what it sees as the logic of myth.
Ireland is the point at which the logic of Brexit comes apart.
'I am astounded and depressed at how the logic of capitalism has become so imperial.
He gets better at divining the logic of the novel's reversed events, but many things continue to puzzle him.
To Richard Epstein, a libertarian legal scholar at New York University, the logic of the Kennedy opinion in Lawrence inexorably leads to a grant of rights against discrimination.
