After
III, II, I
In this sentence, "logical" means "reasonable" or something that makes sense. A similar sentence would be, "It makes sense to me."
A logical choice would be the smartest thing to do.
If you are having a bath, it is logical that you would get wet. If you are logical, it can help to solve problems.
"A logical way to get dressed would be to put your shirt on before your jumper." "A logical explanation for his actions was needed to sway the jury." "Jamie could not find a logical solution to her trigonometry problem." "One should never study psychology with a logical mindset"
Personally, the most logical for me would be 22.
III, II, I
"Logical appeal" is open to a diversity of meanings; however, common equivalents are "rationally-based attraction" or "proclivity based on intellectual criteria". Thus, its use in a sentence may be demonstrated by the following: "Emotionally, she had a hard time accepting his advice, despite praising it for its logical appeal."
post hoc
In this sentence, "logical" means "reasonable" or something that makes sense. A similar sentence would be, "It makes sense to me."
A logical choice would be the smartest thing to do.
Well, since prepositions are words that describe where things are, I have come to the conclusion that the question, "Where did you say it was?" is quite logical.
If you are having a bath, it is logical that you would get wet. If you are logical, it can help to solve problems.
logical level
"There has to be a logical explanation for it, I mean you can't just disappear... Can you?"
slippery slope
No, the word "minus" is not a preposition. It is typically used as a conjunction or an adverb.