Sentence examples for partly logical from inspiring English sources
The plan was at least partly logical: the mujahideen needed pack animals to carry supplies and ordnance into the mountains; the Soviets had placed a high priority on destroying the existing mujahideen caravans; and the Tennessee mules were twice the size and the strength of the little gray donkeys that are common throughout Afghanistan.
What is happening is partly a logical, policy-driven reaction.
This choice is based partly on the logical difficulties mentioned in the last paragraph and partly on the fact (see below Acid base equilibria) that the quantitative description of acid base reactions is much simpler when it is confined to proton acids.
The logical step between partly regenerative physico-chemical and bioregenerative LSS is a so-called hybrid LSS characterized by the crosslinked integration of physico-chemical and simple biological system components.
The idea sounds perfectly logical: Life evolved on Earth partly because our entire solar system happened to coalesce within a relatively quiet corner of the Milky Way.
Russell's logical atomism is perhaps best described as partly a methodological viewpoint, and partly a metaphysical theory.
His conduct was no doubt partly inspired by personal ambition, though he had logical reasons for his change of front since in the summer of 1628 the King gradually abandoned his war policy.
Partly owing to Wittgenstein's influence, partly directly, Russell's logical atomism had significant influence on the works of the logical positivist tradition, as exemplified in the works of Carnap, Waismann, Hempel and Ayer.
Stocker also argues that the dirty hands phenomena, though distinctive in various ways, exhibit quite common features of moral conflicts more generally, and partly for this reason he thinks there is no logical incoherence in the dirty hands story.
Here, the important point is that claims about logical form were said to be (at least partly) claims about the kind of regimented language we should use, not claims about the propositions actually expressed with sentences of natural language.
