sound logic
- noun
- In her presentation, she highlighted the importance of sound logic in making effective business decisions.
Now, logically speaking, any of those levels has sound logic.
- Now, logically speaking, any of those levels has sound logic.
- Now that's sound logic, but unfortunately it's horribly flawed because it's just not true.
Examples
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However, as I said, I followed all the advice from the sound logic in the article here.
Blog text (28) -
The reason is not grounded in economics, finance, or sound logic.
Blog text (13) -
But like most everything Adelman does, the move is rooted in sound logic.
Blog text (6) -
The detective used sound logic to solve the case, ensuring every detail was considered.
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The committee reached their conclusion based on sound logic and a thorough analysis of the data.
Synonyms
A set of reasons that explains why something was done or said
A set of reasons that explains a decision or action
An argument with good evidence and clear reasons that is likely to convince people
A set of connected reasons that lead to a conclusion
A reason or group of reasons that make sense and are clear
A set of clear reasons that show why an idea is true or false
Careful thinking and good judgment in making decisions
A set of reasons that cannot be shown wrong
How clear and correct a person's thinking or argument is
A quality of clear, correct thinking that follows facts and reasons
Actions or ideas based on clear reasons and careful thought
Antonyms
How Logical
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning of 'sound logic' is directly compositional: 'sound' (well-grounded, reliable) modifies 'logic' (reasoning), so a B1 learner who knows both words can readily infer 'valid, well-founded reasoning.' This follows a standard adjective+noun pattern found across languages and uses frequent, transparent vocabulary.
Etymology
The phrase sound logic comes from the older sense of sound meaning 'solid' or 'healthy', joined with logic for careful thinking. So sound logic gives the image of thinking that is strong and not broken, which is why it means 'reasoning that is reliable' today.