illogicality

illogical | American Dictionary

illogical
adjective
us/ɪˈlɑdʒ·ɪ·kəl/
not reasonable, wise, or practical:
It was an illogical decision, but I was in love.

illogically

adverbus/ɪˈlɑdʒ·ɪk·li/

Examples of illogical

illogical
Sentence (i) is illogical, and sentence (ii) is also illogical if the imperfect tense entails habituality.
That benefit-cost appeared to dictate an inland site with maximum nuisance to residents struck most (quite rightly) as illogical.
Among the members, they helped to infuse a puzzling and seemingly illogical practice with some degree of order.
They argued that it was illogical if they could not gain anything out of an industry that 'originates' from their own area.
Second, the "separate senses" construct is illogical, as is the prototypical experiment focusing on single senses, because distinct senses never work in isolation.
Thinking in delirium may be disorganized, illogical and incoherent, with bizarre thoughts and images.
It is of course fundamentally illogical to base the decision to treat on a yet to be known outcome.
A new idea is patentable only if there is an "illogical step," that is, a logically unjustified step.
The test consisted of a total of 56 sentences (28 logical and 28 illogical).
Subjects had to judge on a scale ranging from 72 (illogical) to 2 (logical) whether the two clauses made sense together.
Television contributed considerably to popularising what was conventionally regarded as the most sumptuary, elitist, ridiculous and illogical of all high art forms.
At its simplest level, the results seem illogical.
The placing of the closing inverted commas after the sentence-final stop is a common publishers' convention, if an illogical one.
The test also included 14 distractor sentences (7 logical and 7 illogical) using other tenses.
Puns have a fruitful after-life, which may return to haunt the narrative, even to lead it to illogical destinations.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.