logicality
logicalness

I'm against violence but I can see the logicality that people felt they had to fight to win their independence."

A funny pain that had no logical explanation, and which because of its very lack of logicality worried her even more.

Pere was angry at the persistant logicality of all robots, no matter how theoretically brilliant they might be.

For example, in applying the first criterion - logicality - belief in God is held by religious people to be more than a matter of logic.

His most interesting attributes are his complete amorality without self-awareness, and his circular logicality in running his Syndicate.

The grammar of Unish was constructed on the basis of the principles of "simplicity," "logicality," and "regularity."

His sociology holds that much social action is nonlogical and that much personal action is designed to give rational actions to spurious logicality.

His linear logicality was constantly being ruptured by her drug-induced madness, and his reactions were becoming as disordered as her hallucinations and paranoia.

The very term 'lunatic', which was widely used in this discourse, implies a lay psychological theory: the term denotes people whose thinking is disrupted from logicality by personality or stupidity.

White was interviewed for With God On Our Side, a 2013 documentary film that explores Christian Zionism and questions the theological logicality of Christian support for Zionism.

This phenomenon may range from the attempt to fully explicate the metaphor while losing sight of its illustrative function, to the experience of becoming immersed in metaphors influencing the seeming logicality of conclusions.

THE LOGICALITY OF LIKING "I wonder what made you like Precipice so much," Freeman muttered.

Its approach to the reform of sexual offences was legalistic in the sense that it was mostly concerned with the law itself, its consistency and logicality, its relationship to other laws of a similar kind and to the criminal law as a whole.

He hadn't known what he was looking for, but here at last was a concrete logicality about "X." "X," the frightfully injured, the abnormal ego that had developed unnoticed by psychiatrists whose duty it was to watch for dangerous individuals.