logical consequence

noun

1. the relation that obtains between the conclusion and the premises of a formally valid argument

Example Sentences

Immigrant rights and labor union activists, however, see it as the logical consequence of a brutal global trade regime that cuts corners to maximize profits — one that puts workers and the public at risk, while enabling officials and regulators to cheer from the sidelines.

From Salon

“Personal observation has convinced me that in the power arena of politics/economics and in their logical consequence, war, people tend to give over every decision making capacity to any leader who can wrap himself in the myth fabric of the society,” Herbert wrote.

From Seattle Times

"A logical consequence of the idea that the LLVPs are remnants of Theia is that they are very ancient," Asimow says.

From Science Daily

While the offensive is not justifiable or excusable, he said, “it is the natural logical consequence of the Israeli siege of Gaza.”

From Los Angeles Times

The logical consequence of abortion bans is sending people to jail, and my team has traveled the country having antiabortion leaders tell us on camera in their own words that they support imprisonment and even the death penalty for abortion.

From Washington Post