TITLE: Do all logics have formula syntax specified by context-free grammar?
QUESTION [7 upvotes]: I think propositional logic formulas syntax could be specified by context-free grammar with production rule below, where $A$ generates a finite string of $a_0, a_1$ stands for an atomic formula variable. 
$$S \to\,\, \sim\!\! S \mid ( S \& S ) \mid A$$
$$A \to\,\, Aa_0 \mid Aa_1 \mid \epsilon$$
Are there any other kinds of logic that have formulas syntax that couldn't be specified by context-free grammar?
edit:
Edited the CFG production rules for propositional logic to produce a countable infinite number of atomic formula variables.
edit2:
Rewording the question as "Do all logics have formula syntax specified by context-free grammar?"

REPLY [3 votes]: Well, I would say that any "usual" logic can be specified by a context free grammar.
however there is no restriction in the definition of a logic for example let me introduce you the Wece logic defined as follow:
$\phi$ is a formula of the wece formula if and only if it can be written as $\psi\psi\psi$ where $\psi$ is a formula of propositional logic.
The evaluation of $\phi$ is given as the evaluation of $\psi$ in propositional logic.
This logic (totally useless) is well define but not context free.
(sorry I didn't think of any better example, I don't remember having stumbled on a non context free defined logic ever).