"logic division" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is used to refer to the process of breaking a problem down into logically organized parts so as to understand or solve it. For example, "The professor taught us about the importance of logic division when it comes to problem-solving."
A few times a year it seems that way — the parents cry while the children giggle at the Pixar movie; even your nongeek friends need to check out "Avatar" or "Inception" to see what everyone is talking about — but more often movies follow the logic of division, splitting what used to be called the mass audience into demographic segments.
The proposed communication scheme allows a large number of IP cores to send data over a single wire using logic code division multiple access (LCDMA) technique.
It is the logic of the division of labour, governed by rules as old as human civilization.
That makes marketing and branding a different game, and hence diminishes the logic of a division of labour such as that between Dell and Quanta.
In contemporary South Korea, anticommunism, have served as an indispensable weapon for protecting the nation against the threats of North Korea's communism and the symbolic logic of national division as an extreme internalization of Cold War.3.
The arithmetic-logic unit (ALU) performs simple addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and logic operations such as OR and AND.
In his seminal paper "Two Dogmas of Empiricism" (1951), Quine rejected, as what he considered the first dogma, the idea that there is a sharp division between logic and empirical science.
The Philosophy of Illumination does not follow the customary Avicennan tripartite division into logic, physics, and metaphysics which was standard in Post-Avicennan Peripatetic works.
The Farabian division of logic into eight parts reappears, for example, in Roger Bacon (Maierù 1987) and in Arnoul de Provence's Division of the Sciences (ca. 1250); Arnoul remarks that neither Aristotle nor common usage includes Rhetoric and Poetic among the parts of logic (Lafleur 1988, 342).
His magnum opus, al-Hikma al-muta'aliya fi-l-asfar al-'aqliyya al-arba'a, known as al-Asfar al-arba'a (The Four Journeys), is a large compendium of philosophy and theology that, instead of following the traditional divisions of logic, physics, and metaphysics, maps intellectual inquiry upon a mystical metaphor of the soul's journey in this world.
