"logical weaknesses" is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe logical flaws or imperfections in an argument, hypothesis, or line of thinking. For example, "The opinion in the editorial had several logical weaknesses which caused it to become unpersuasive."
Being genuinely sensitive to size, sum is clearly a better measure of logical weakness than the world furthest from actuality.
However formally, sum is a probability measure, and hence a measure of a kind of logical weakness.
To get a satisfactory analysis of each of the fallacies they must be matched with a fitting logical system, one that has the facility to uncover the particular logical weakness in question.
Even if we replace the invalidity condition in SDF with some less stringent standard of logical weakness which could overcome the "too wide" problem, it would still leave the difficulty of accounting for the fallacy of begging the question unsolved.
It may be that persuading panel members of the potential merits of an application is more difficult than focusing on the less abstract, methodological weaknesses and logical flaws.
Somatic SNVs are an integral part of the mutational landscape, and, with an understanding of their relative strengths and weaknesses, a logical selection of multiple SNV calling algorithms should be used to offset their individual quirks and reduce the number of false negatives.
Implementation modalities articulated in an appropriate and pragmatic manner compensated the weaknesses in the logical design.
The implementation revealed two weaknesses in PROforma's logical adequacy.
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.
Early mobilization is a physiologically logical candidate intervention to attenuate such weakness.
