The phrase 'logically compatible' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that makes sense with the context or situation. For example, "The two conflicting theories can be reconciled if we consider them to be logically compatible."
They could acknowledge, first of all, that any god whose creative role ends with the beginning of natural selection is, strictly speaking, logically compatible with Darwinism.
His best-known work, "Mission of Gravity," a novel serialized in Astounding Science Fiction in 1953, became an exemplar among science-fiction writers and readers for what is known as world-building -- the creation of a scientifically plausible planet as background for an extraterrestrial narrative in which every detail of plot and character is logically compatible with the setting.
In typical cases, the evidence is logically compatible with multiple hypotheses, including hypotheses to which it lends little inductive support.
(Morris 1986: 18) The central difficulty for the doctrine is that it seems to attribute to one person characteristics that are not logically compatible.
Many physicalists want to allow that the existence of things like ghosts and Cartesian souls is logically compatible with the physical facts of our world.
Thus, Hempel observed, (e1) and (e2) are logically compatible and could all be part of the evidence available when Jones' prognosis is being considered.
If service input/output classes are logically equivalent or compatible, however, no such pipelining services are required to repurpose services for uses not originally anticipated.
These were later used in a revised version on the Sinclair QL, whose storage format was electrically compatible but logically incompatible with the Spectrum's.
If the expressed propositions are unanalyzable, and thus logically independent, each should be compatible with the other.
Even logically or metaphysically necessary supervenience is compatible with there being no B-properties that entail any A-properties.
This takes us halfway to appreciating that so far from being an inevitably profligate doctrine as its name suggests maximalism is compatible with denying that some logically complex claims have their own bespoke truth-makers.
