Logical coherence refers to the idea that something makes sense and has clear connections between its different parts. It means that all the information or ideas within a topic or argument fit together logically and smoothly.
Full definition
Standards of criticism are: (1) intensity of belief, (2) concurrence in belief, (3) clear expression of belief, (4) analysis of belief, (5)
logical coherence of belief, (6) exemplification of belief, and (7) adequacy of belief.
And if
logical coherence in the world (e.g., pleasure requires pain) is a good itself, then free will and logical coherence can legitimately create the world you see, while also showing it to be the «best» world possible.
The truth of the word depends neither on its objective content nor on
its logical coherence, but on the person who speaks it.
To most of the Ancient Greeks, the criterion for truth was
logical coherence, not correspondence to facts, and many, like Plato, were quite able to doubt empirical reality when it conflicted with a really good logical theory.
One can not prove anything by assuming
the logical coherence of the classical idea of an ens realissimum or unsurpassable actuality, for this coherence is in no way known or knowable.
If no error, then no grievance, and the progressive's argument loses even the pretense of
logical coherence.
In order to disprove omnipotence, you have to give God nonsensical tasks to complete that can not be completed with
any logical coherence.
His work has a diversity and
a logical coherence that establish him as one of the most singular and important artists of the second half of the century.»
The axiom of transitivity is, on the other hand, inferred from the theory of a consumer's preferences and it determines
the logical coherence of the choices of a typical consumer.