The phrase "logics of" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "The logics of this argument are sound." Here, "logics" is being used as a mass noun referring to the principles or reasoning that support an argument.
The logical-linguistic, analytical, learning and PID fuzzy controllers are considered, based on fuzzy logics of Zadeh.
At the New Museum, you can immerse yourself, to the point of exhaustion, in the swampy logics of this and of actual faiths.
These examples suggest that clientelistic relations are not in complete contradiction to democracy or the bureaucratic logics of institutions.
But an examination of the current trends shows some significant differences and points to a whole new phase in the character and logics of foreign and national corporate acquisitions.
Of course, the same intersecting logics of ethnic and class division that explain the over-representation of minority groups in professional football also explain their relative absence from high-cost football tourism and the commanding heights of the game.
This intuitive thinking does not involve rational thought but follows the logics of – and what would be advantages for – the social group or groups we happen to be a member of.
Meinongian logics of fiction employ this strategy.
Here, we explain logics of template sharing.
Logics of this sort are called paraconsistent.
Several logics of denial have been investigated, in particular Nelson's logics of "constructible falsity" motivated first by Nelson (1949) with respect to a certain realizability semantics.
Modal logics find extensive use in computing science as logics of knowledge and belief, logics of programs, and in the specification of distributed and concurrent systems.
