Sentence examples for lack of logical from inspiring English sources

Some would cite this tenderness, and its lack of logical consistency with the next day's killing, as exculpatory.

I am struggling to get my head around the whys and wherefores of the complacency and lack of logical reasoning on this issue.

"Everybody did something," she insists, as their scantily clothed vendetta progresses with foot-dragging tedium and a baffling lack of logical consequences.

Humboldt had taken immense pains to discipline his inclination to discursiveness, which often gave his writing a certain lack of logical coherence.

Paul Feyerabend first used the term incommensurable in 1962 in "Explanation, Reduction and Empiricism" to describe the lack of logical relations between the concepts of fundamental theories in his critique of logical empiricists models of explanation and reduction.

Empirical evidence for the lack of logical consistency, adequacy and improper granularity of the UMLS knowledge source is given, and finally, assessments of what kind of efforts are needed to render the formal target representation structures complete and empirically adequate.

The indictment adds to Formula One's current list of challenges, not the least of which is the lack of a logical successor to Mr. Ecclestone.

For lack of any logical argument, some opponents make the "irresponsible procreation" case, which holds, perplexingly, that marriage should be reserved for a man and a woman because only they can have sex that results in accidental pregnancy.

There is a lack of a logical structure and an inductive theory for explaining the brain.

The students' responds indicated that main reasons of difficulties in conceptual understanding of derivation come back to focusing on symbolic aspect more than embodied aspect, lack of making logical connection between these aspects, and weakness of dealing with generalized question.

The lack of any logical relations between atomic propositions goes hand in hand with a similar view about atomic facts; each atomic fact is metaphysically independent of every other, and any one could obtain or fail to obtain regardless of the obtaining (or not) of any other.