The phrase "really logical" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is very logical or makes a lot of sense. Example: "The argument presented by the author in the essay is really logical and well-supported by evidence."
"Right now, it's really logical," he said.
Aderin-Pocock found refuge in physics, and her heroes were Spock and Sherlock Holmes: "I liked really logical characters.
With that in mind, what Maloney & Porcelli is undertaking "is really logical," said Clark Wolf, a restaurant consultant who shuttles between New York and the West Coast, and who is not involved in the project.
It "feels really logical, because each period of art is inextricably linked to what came before it and you can get a richer understanding of the contemporary by looking at historical work, and vice versa," said Ms. Siddall, who joined Frieze London's sponsorship department in 2004, eventually becoming head of development, before starting her current role two years ago.
But Sir Rod Eddington, the former head of British Airways, has argued strongly for profiling, asking whether it is really logical for a "75-year-old grandmother" to face the same scrutiny as a 25-year-old male who bought his ticket in cash at the last moment.
"It all looked really logical and rational at the time," he says.
The award struck many Parisians as ridiculous, but it was really a logical part of a consistent cultural policy.
If propositions are the "things" that really have logical form, and sentences of English are not themselves propositions, then sentences of English "have" logical forms only by association with propositions.
It's really only logical.
For the Nobel Prize, our own Walt Disney Is really the logical.
There isn't really a logical route to follow.
