The phrase 'logical issues' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to problems related to logic or reasoning, typically in the context of a specific argument. For example, "The professor raised some logical issues with my position during the debate."
There are unsolved problems in formalizing the nonmathematical sciences that seem to require thinking through new and different logical issues (quantum logic and the logic of induction, for instance).
McCarthy's formalism is fairly conservative; though it raises interesting logical issues in higher-order logic and complexity, it uses familiar logical frameworks.
They were more concerned with logical issues arising from debate and disputation: fallacies, paradoxes, forms of refutation.
Many philosophers have signaled an acceptance of this limitation on their work by concentrating their attention on language as the medium through which logical issues can be expressed.
The objective of this paper was to link a psychometric chart and Boolean algebra algorithms on deducing the procedural and logical issues of temperature humidity environmental control for a grafted seedling acclimatization chamber.
Much more complex logical issues arise when the organization of a domain into hierarchies is allowed to have exceptions.
I have a logical issue with this.
"I wanted to start an animal-rights group, and foie gras seemed like a logical issue to attack," he told me later.
This is a logical issue, unrelated to empirical evidence: events need initiation.
The authors instead emphasized the logical issue of looking for differences between Moscow and other embassies, and differences by estimated exposure and time spent in Moscow.
This is in part because it is easier to think about sentences than about arguments, and most issues about logical consequence can be translated into analogous issues about logical truth.
