The phrase "break the logic" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an idea or argument that is so strange or illogical it renders the logical argument ineffective. For example, "His argument about the need for increased taxation made sense until he broke the logic by saying he wanted to raise taxes but simultaneously lower government spending."
A shadow silhouette, bright sunlight sparkling on water, a turning radar that appears to turn the wrong way – such things break the logic of looking and, in doing so, reveal the construct behind looking and behind perceived reality.
It fits very well with my work: surrealism, scenes that break the logic, disproportion, morphings, and unexpected events".
This is perhaps unsurprising: post-Franjo Tudjman, many political figures still draw their power from exclusivist rhetoric – acknowledgement of the suffering of other sides breaks the logic of their power, and must be decried, like Josipovic's speech, as "national betrayal".
Well, the thing is, we'd take it to a certain level of the reality, and then after a while, then we want to kind of like rein it in so it doesn't break the rules of logic.
The predominant spirit of "Kafka Americana" is intellectual gamesmanship, and the book demonstrates a persistent affection for the tricks of postmodernism: endings that fall apart or break from the logic of the story, quotations that are scattered within the text from obscure sources and an interest in form over character.
Before laying his John Hancock on the final line of the bill, thus making it official, Mayor Michael Nutter stood at the podium to break down the logic behind the move.
Modelling can contribute to breaking the circular logic, by establishing whether or not the existing evidence precludes the possibility of a programme ever being cost effective.
The desire to break the mould was undoubtedly the logic behind the Four Seasons's decision to launch a 128ft luxury catamaran from its Maldivian resort.
To cross straight into a consideration of the objectivity of the human world of action and thought spirit would be to break the developmental pattern of the logic because thought about such a complex form of objective existence will presuppose thought about simpler forms.
Ever since the "star wars" programme of the 1980s, advocates of anti-missile defence have insisted that it should be possible to break the "balance of terror" logic without alienating Russia.
The sooner we can break the bind of dominant ladder-logic, the better we can open up a more inclusive aperture of the myriad ways people can build successful and rewarding careers.
