How To Use Paradoxically In A Sentence
-
His actorly slam-dunk is equalled, however, by half-lidded ingenue Scarlett Johansson, whose sheer unlikelihood as a romantic foil paradoxically renders her perfect.
-
Paradoxically, the political situation is so desperate, so apparently hopeless, that everyone understands the responsibility of casting their vote.
-
He could even write a piece that resembles, paradoxically, an instrumental canzona alla francese transcribed for voices Si pour moy avez du souci.
Archive 2009-06-01
-
Paradoxically, much figurative art uses excessive detail to cover up, to make things more dense and to deny space.
Improve Your Landscape Painting
-
Paradoxically, the first lie they tend to tell interviewers is that their works are not autobiographical.
Times, Sunday Times
-
American history is filled with manifestos of cultural independence paradoxically coupled with exercises in bardolatry and Anglophilia.
-
Paradoxically, as prostitutes the children often fall victim to the very legal system that should be protecting them.
-
Paradoxically, its humour and compassion make it a thoroughly watchable, even enjoyable.
-
Italy was being born and, paradoxically, 'our' people had a much broader conception of oenological boundaries than we seem to have today.
For Italians, Summer Starts at the Beach
-
Yet paradoxically he wielded huge power: the power that comes from touching the souls of millions.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Hence, although emotion is the overriding topic, paradoxically it is not immediacy but diffuseness in diction, syntax, and argument that has manifested itself as the overriding style.
“The Cure of Poetry in an Age of Prose” : Ange Mlinko : Harriet the Blog : The Poetry Foundation
-
Paradoxically her legacy was to remove any parental role in the provision of contraception for young people.
-
Paradoxically, being a warm, empathic, kind person may not help at all.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Paradoxically a more extreme idea than that of Charron, viz., to mathematize ethics leaving aside the idea of end, seemed to insinuate itself even in
Dictionary of the History of Ideas
-
No, this was a silent mutiny, a mutiny of the heart, and paradoxically, though it was never intended - but, perhaps, a kind of Karma - an avouchment of support for him.
-
Paradoxically, the very men who had opened up the landscape to the people still dreamed of getting far from the madding crowd.
Map of a Nation: A Biography of the Ordnance Survey by Rachel Hewitt - review
-
Cannabinoids have been found to have an antiemetic effect...but paradoxically chronic cannabis use results in hyperemesis.
-
Paradoxically, the exhibition as a whole is enriched by its internal contradictions.
-
These are also paradoxically anti-modernist moments, when a belief in literature's power of ethical persuasion asserts itself over market-based utility values.
-
Prodi is too much politician, provincial and elitist to be taken seriously and Bhagwati is -- paradoxically -- evangelical and boring as he defends globalization.
David E.
-
Charney has been criticised for paradoxically censuring the exploitation of the worker, while pushing the instrumental use of sexuality and women.
-
Like the gardens and bowers from which it borrows its imagery, it is a place of ‘arrest,’ cut off from the world but paradoxically containing all the world in its ‘essentials,’ purified by the imagination.
-
Paradoxically, this immemorial and ubiquitous trauma is perpetuating the dream of an eternal and perfectly just, that is, paradisical life.
-
There is something paradoxically comforting to liberals about such an explanation.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Paradoxically, where are the benefits that we were meant to reap from the former grammar schools?
Ironic Ducks
-
The dog paradoxically calls our attention to the hat floating above its head.
-
Paradoxically, however, critical discussions of these same films and their powerful physical effects also often suggest that they are the quintessence of cinema.
-
Almost paradoxically, it was full of non-human life.
Times, Sunday Times
-
While these are stimulants, they have a paradoxically calming and focusing effect by boosting dopamine and serotonin.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Paradoxically, he then offers a contrariwise view of what differentiates American and Continental strategy on achieving a worthy and just international order.
-
He's got a high, reedy voice, that paradoxically creates a special strength in its vulnerability.
-
For fear of repeating the mistakes of 1848, Marx paradoxically would have the working class draw its ‘poetry’ only from the future, from the promise of a classless society.
-
Paradoxically, it is often self-knowledge that destroys a Miller character.
-
Thus, regeneration of sperm production in this sterile recipient provides an advanced pre-clinical model for optimizing the efficacy of stem cell therapies to cure a paradoxically increasing number of azoospermic men.
Elites TV
-
And we can add that once again Oe inverts his material in a new novel in which the symbiosis between a father and his spiritually clouded son is focused on anew - a book that paradoxically ends with the word
Nobel Prize in Literature 1994 - Presentation Speech
-
Paradoxically, the tax subsidy cushions the borrower from the full effects of a restrictive monetary policy.
-
Paradoxically, the physical body from which the putrescence comes scarcely seems to touch the earth with its weight.
-
Paradoxically, the librarian comes alive in his animated form.
-
Paradoxically, she both benefited from and was threatened by these collections.
-
Paradoxically it is this smell that contributes to the therapeutic effect of garlic on the body.
-
The ongoing malaise, paradoxically, is only boosting the opportunities for investors in multiunit rental properties.
A Bull Market in Rental Housing
-
The sky becomes a flat cut-out shape which paradoxically appears to dissolve the more solid forms of skyscrapers on either side.
-
Short of sneakers and flip-flops, the pickings are paradoxically slim.
-
In the way that he apposes the images and varies the pauses, he draws us into the evening's movement and its paradoxically calming effect.
-
Somewhat paradoxically, and partly in parallel with military-political regional substructures, economic regionalism can also be read as a structural effect of the global market.
-
Paradoxically, much figurative art uses excessive detail to cover up, to make things more dense and to deny space.
Improve Your Landscape Painting
-
And in Scotland, the land of pie and chips, we are, paradoxically, jumping in with more vim than most.
-
He held the office of Promotor Fidei --- paradoxically called advocatus diaboli --- for more than 20 years, before rising to the papacy (Benedict XIV) in 1740.
Te Deum laudamus!
-
Paradoxically, by presenting events with cool detachment even during moments of great danger, audience involvement becomes more and more intense.
-
It is a contemporary tale of medical misfortune which paradoxically illustrates quite dramatically the remarkable achievements of modern medicine.
-
Prefaces are almost always, paradoxically, afterthoughts, and as such they both enact ambivalence and orient the reader ambivalently.
The Times Literary Supplement
-
Feminists are also realizing that a rejection of biology can, paradoxically, increase the influence of biological determinism.
-
Paradoxically, it is because Madras has an old and lively sporting culture rooted in clubs and gymkhanas, that its middle class sporting establishment resists the idea that money should be used to buy talent.
-
Paradoxically, this decline in academic opportunities for research is occurring just as ‘women have finally begun to ascend the ranks’.
-
Sometimes the cause of clear, logical sequence is best served - paradoxically - by interpolating asides, a way of having your cake and eating it too.
-
Paradoxically the users of social media are increasingly censorious, blocking this and no-platforming that.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Each panel has a visual autonomy that, paradoxically, enhances the painting's sense of unity.
-
Paradoxically his writing gets better and funnier as his mood darkens.
Times, Sunday Times
-
It is paradoxically in his easygoingness that any leader-like quality resides.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The repetition and hyperbole involved in castigatory preaching approach suggest, paradoxically, its limited effect.
-
Paradoxically, in order to preserve her vision, Lucy must shut it down.
-
Paradoxically, this is way above the national average 13 for a unitary authority.
-
Paradoxically it is this smell that contributes to the therapeutic effect of garlic on the body.
-
Inks can become paradoxically darker, skin areas can blanch, and if the practitioner is working near lashes and brows, hair follicles can become damaged leading to permanent hair loss.
Permanent makeup: Vanity insanity
-
So, paradoxically, secrecy increases fairness in the equity sense because people can more easily be rewarded for the full range of their outputs.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Yet, paradoxically, hers can be a slightly aimless existence.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Enhanced parasympathetic activity of sportive women is paradoxically associated to enhanced resting energy expenditure.
-
There is something paradoxically comforting to liberals about such an explanation.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Tightly constructed and heavily worked, the drawings are made, over weeks and months, from layers of cross-hatching and parallel strokes, with results that are paradoxically dense and crisp.
-
As inhabitants of modernity we might, however, first and foremost associate the “lost one” of patriotic melancholy with the nation state, that which paradoxically can never be lost, if patriotism has any constative or performative value to it.
Introduction
-
Paradoxically, the essential capabilities are diluted by the too early use of computers and calculator.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Paradoxically, the number of use patent claims is almost inverse to the number of scientific papers published on each issue.
-
It is the first collective memory of the new family, paradoxically shared even by children who were unborn at the time.
-
Paradoxically, this progression is clearest in Kaduna, formerly one of the most intense flash points, where Kukah lives.
God’s Country
-
Paradoxically, considering the elaborate strategies for secluding the house, privacy disappears at night.
-
By the end of the week you feel much better, and paradoxically by pleasing yourself your partner is also satisfied.
-
But paradoxically, as the power of medicine to do good has grown to previously unimagined levels, public trust in physicians has plunged.
-
Paradoxically, his inarticulate speech and inchoate thinking vividly express his frustration and anger: he has no skills with which to cope effectively with the inevitable set-backs of his life.
-
It does not exclude prescriptivism as a potential strategy, does not say that the presence of prescriptivism renders critique “no longer critique” — which would indeed be a prescriptivist strategy, a (re) definition of critique that prescribes a limit, paradoxically setting prescriptivism outwith that limit.
There's No Prescribing Prescriptivism
-
This virulent antifeminism paradoxically gives rise to a discourse of female liberation.
Sex.
-
Separation goes paradoxically together with dependence because, as is the case with a pair of scales, one character's going up requires the other's going down.
-
The TSH may be paradoxically low in a condition called hypothalamic dysfunction.
Pop Quiz: How's your Thyroid?
-
Paradoxically, there is a preacherly tone to his exhortations that, now more than ever, celebrate and justify secularism and non-belief.
-
Paradoxically his writing gets better and funnier as his mood darkens.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Nevertheless, capital also demands the continual re-invention of the “new” in the form of new language games and new denotative statements, and so, paradoxically, a certain paralogy is required by the system itself.
Postmodernism
-
Paradoxically, the illness coincided with the revival of a training career heading inexorably downhill.
Times, Sunday Times
-
And, almost paradoxically, I think that there is a resurgent interest in the craftsmanship of fine book making, partly as a reaction to the fact that there is so much homogenisation in other fields.
-
Paradoxically, Diamond feels this loss of linguistic diversity may be our best hope.
-
Improvement in air tightness can paradoxically create problems in moisture retention, because the lack of air flow slows drying.
-
Paradoxically the ecological problems deriving from the application of artificial fertilizers are often equally complex and extensive.
-
No death or rebirth is too small to be marveled over and recorded, but paradoxically, Klinkenborg's careful observation and reflective, uncomplicated language generate their own suspense .....
The Rural Life: Summary and book reviews of The Rural Life by Verlyn Klinkenborg.
-
Paradoxically, this show is both mind-numbingly sombre and utterly superficial.
-
Then we needed to desacralize the world, which we did through religious developments, as paradoxically we saved religion by sending the gods into the heavens while leaving the earth “atheistic” and mechanical in the doing.
Film review by Charles G. Lambdin: Creationism by Any Other Name - The Panda's Thumb
-
It is the first collective memory of the new family, paradoxically shared even by children who were unborn at the time.
-
The X3 is noticeably more compact externally than the X5, but offers almost as much room inside and, paradoxically, has a larger loadspace.
-
The inhospitable terrain was, paradoxically, one factor that made it possible for the inhabitants to offer hospitality to so many refugees.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Its giant gilded strongbox glared bullion-brilliant, and paradoxically appeared to float at the centre of a giant olive-green pool.
-
Paradoxically, social tensions increased, since this growth accentuated glaring social inequalities.
-
A work that details every expression of lack of vigour in the different organs, limbs and brain of the body politic, therefore, paradoxically leaves a general impression of rude health.
-
Paradoxically, it has not even been able to undermine the relative economic stability of the imperialist countries.
-
The word ineffable, is important here, Those that practice the art of negative theology, whether within the Abrahamic tradition or not, will always ascribe God as being unknowable, yet paradoxically knowable through this form of theology, though of course not at the anthropomorphic level.
The Student Operated Press
-
Although overhydrated from exposure to urine or stool, perineal skin in an incontinent patient may paradoxically be described as ‘dry’ because of a deficiency of the oils seen in normal skin.
-
Paradoxically, the first lie they tend to tell interviewers is that their works are not autobiographical.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Women are regarded paradoxically as personal chattel as well as a source of honour and pride.
-
paradoxically, ice ages seem to occur when the sun gets hotter
-
Paradoxically, his inarticulate speech and inchoate thinking vividly express his frustration and anger: he has no skills with which to cope effectively with the inevitable set-backs of his life.
-
Giving up one's freedom is, paradoxically, the sine qua non of proceeding on the path to liberation.
THE BOOK OF THE DIE
-
Paradoxically, Diamond feels this loss of linguistic diversity may be our best hope.
-
Yet, paradoxically, hers can be a slightly aimless existence.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Paradoxically, the distrust is further fuelled by the desertion of an assistant counsel on the team last month.
-
Paradoxically, community councils are an insidious form of planning since they stem indirectly from the dominant ideology.
-
Paradoxically, however, I felt at the same time a real need to explain their story through a fuller understanding of its historical context - admittedly a synchronic, rather than a diachronic, concern.
-
It is a burden, is creativity; but embrace it for, paradoxically, it will not hold you down but will lift you up, far above the madding crowd.
Mise-en-scène - French Word-A-Day
-
Paradoxically, the sagacious and shrewdly written new column entitled ‘Nightmarch’ is hidden away at the bottom of the antepenultimate page.
-
Sometimes, paradoxically, you can even use ambiguity to make the story more understandable or accessible.
-
Yet, paradoxically, hers can be a slightly aimless existence.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Paradoxically, the sagacious and shrewdly written new column entitled ‘Nightmarch’ is hidden away at the bottom of the antepenultimate page.
-
He appears stiff, robotic, insincere even when he is not, and paradoxically unable to mask his ambition.
-
Paradoxically, there is much less interpretation, less culture involved in the foundations of modern physics than in earlier, less complete syntheses.
-
Paradoxically, the brothers are closer for their divergent paths.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Paradoxically, though, it is difficult to envisage a fully iconic sign.
-
Nevertheless, they paradoxically think that federal restrictions on candidates and their advocacies are the problem, rather than the power that comes with the office at stake.
The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
-
While these are stimulants, they have a paradoxically calming and focusing effect by boosting dopamine and serotonin.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Paradoxically, Soviet planners turned the primitive conditions and shortage of supplies at the factories to their advantage, Overy says.
-
The flickering hallucinatory drowsiness paradoxically allowed him to see more, see clearly, unhampered by the shadows cast by work, by Anna.
DREAMS OF INNOCENCE
-
Yet paradoxically the bird is now giving serious cause for alarm to environmentalists because of a decline in the breeding population.
-
He appears stiff, robotic, insincere even when he is not, and paradoxically unable to mask his ambition.
-
This ‘unconnectedness’ that is constantly referred to is paradoxically a state which is desired and not attained: ‘to want to be unconnected.’
-
Paradoxically the ecological problems deriving from the application of artificial fertilizers are often equally complex and extensive.
-
(Paradoxically, the Jews also were accused of being Communists and followers of Rosa Luxemburg, while at the same time called parasitical capitalists.)
Les Leopold: Wall Street and Anti-Semitism
-
In the West, paradoxically, zoning laws were the last line of defence against the egotistical urges of private landowners.
-
The large gape looks ideal for hawking insects in mid-air, but paradoxically, the birds take most of their prey from the ground or from a branch.
-
Paradoxically the ecological problems deriving from the application of artificial fertilizers are often equally complex and extensive.
-
The paradoxically beautiful, seamless 30 year survey of his work at the Guggenheim catches many of our inharmonious country's discontents and refracts them back to us.
Raymond J. Learsy: "Spiritual America": Censorship at Yale, and Now London?
-
Paradoxically, the intrusion of another top predator could in someways make life easier for the white bears, says Rockwell.
-
Indicating a constant testing of the consciousness of survival, this reiterative process of deferral is what paradoxically shapes and undermines the narrative.
-
The staff stands for Aaron and his power without mimetically representing him, as the painting seems paradoxically to observe the Hebraic ethos of iconoclasm that the Jewish leader first violated.
-
Indeed, both the existence and non-existence of copies of works can, paradoxically, be cited as evidence of popularity.
The Times Literary Supplement
-
Paradoxically, the supreme information provider also has the effect of reducing information intake.
-
Yet it is clear that, paradoxically, there also developed a counter discourse rooted in Kinsey and continued in Masters and Johnson that now viewed much of what previously had been dubbed as nymphomania in positive terms.
-
This resembles the deadening of the emotions paradoxically required for the exquisitely heightened sensate perception in the Marquis de Sade's novels.
-
Paradoxically, this expert tracker, who was never attacked during his many forays into the forest, was almost killed by a man-eating leopard in a Chattarpur guesthouse.
-
What holds us in one piece is, paradoxically, a split in our corneas-a split that "gilds" us together like something precious, permitting our singular views from our temporary windows., by Sandra Beasley.
PoetryFoundation.org
-
She paradoxically attacks her children to preserve them from enslavement.
-
Paradoxically, the chain helped to engender a reaction against gussied, middle-class burgers.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Paradoxically, it is a problem of two government schemes competing for scarce funds.
-
Hence, although emotion is the overriding topic, paradoxically it is not immediacy but diffuseness in diction, syntax, and argument that has manifested itself as the overriding style.
“The Cure of Poetry in an Age of Prose” : Ange Mlinko : Harriet the Blog : The Poetry Foundation
-
He the dignity of a great master and the passion of genius paradoxically.
-
Paradoxically, there is a preacherly tone to his exhortations that, now more than ever, celebrate and justify secularism and non-belief.
-
Somewhat paradoxically, the first 'death' seems to mark Jane's psychic birth, the beginning of her struggle to identify herself.
-
Paradoxically, it is another form of antiart, where the 'direct experience' has been filtered out.
The Times Literary Supplement
-
However, it was the Titanic disaster that sounded the death knell for his collapsible armada with the introduction, paradoxically, of strict new lifeboat regulations.
-
It is a kind of lostness that, paradoxically, begins the process of being found.
The Times Literary Supplement
-
If being free meant being unprevented from realizing one's desires, then one could, again paradoxically, reduce one's unfreedom by coming to desire fewer of the things one is unfree to do.
Positive and Negative Liberty
-
Of all the neighborhoods the one least damaged was paradoxically the least populated: the Mall and its immediate environs.
THE GREAT AND SECRET SHOW
-
In essence the galaxy is eclipsing the quasar, but paradoxically its gravitational lens effect brightens the light received from the latter.
-
Paradoxically, the multifold increase in machine-spun yarn called into existence armies of weavers who were still using hand-looms, which reached a peak of 250,000 in Great Britain in the mid-1820s.
-
In essence the galaxy is eclipsing the quasar, but paradoxically its gravitational lens effect brightens the light received from the latter.
-
Paradoxically, my previous experience of the ocean – summer holidays in Pembrokeshire and Cornwall – had given my Atlantic an undoubted turquoise tint.
Atlantic: A Vast Ocean of a Million Stories by Simon Winchester – review
-
Paradoxically, Anthea now threatened to become a millstone to drag him down.
-
It is focused on 'a remarkable topic, one which is paradoxically brilliant, obvious and understudied: nothing'.
The Times Literary Supplement
-
This is why, for Lacan, not only is the cogito not to be reduced to the self-transparency of pure thought, but, paradoxically, the cogito is the subject of the unconscious - the gap/cut in the order of Being in which the Real of jouissance breaks through.
Archive 2009-01-01
-
Paradoxically, the only time the court can deliver the subpoena is when all relevant evidences prepared.
-
Most paradoxically, in proofreading, a # is the symbol for nothing, indicating that the typesetter should insert a space between two characters.
Archive 2008-05-01
-
Paradoxically, it drove people to take the law into their own hands more than ever before defeating the purported objective behind the law.
-
It is somewhat reminiscent of Gertrude Stein, but where Stein's sentences break down syntactical sense, and in doing so paradoxically draw more attention to the sentence as sentence, as a unit of composition, Markus's approach simply breaks down the paragraph into its individual sentences without otherwise questioning their ultimate connections in an expository chain.
Experimental Fiction
-
Paradoxically, or is that hypocritically, the pursuit of political power as practised by individual politicians is highly unedifying, not to say unethical.
-
This is where failure becomes a matter of not mapping enough of yourself to the story, I think, where those absences and blind spots paradoxically function as negative spaces which continue to define the story largely in terms of your personal psychology, the disacknowledged aspects of it.
Archive 2006-09-01
-
The techniques that tend to reveal artificial devices can, paradoxically, also participate to some concealment of discourse.
-
The flickering hallucinatory drowsiness paradoxically allowed him to see more, see clearly, unhampered by the shadows cast by work, by Anna.
DREAMS OF INNOCENCE
-
He the dignity of a great master and the passion of genius paradoxically.
-
Paradoxically, my own company has always given plenty of headroom, but not everyone perceived it thus.
-
Here in short spellbinding essays are glimpses of the tumultuous life that led Angelou to an exalted place in American letters and taught her lessons in compassion and fortitude: how she was brought up by her indomitable grandmother in segregated Arkansas, taken in at thirteen by her more worldly and less religious mother, and grew to be an awkward, six-foot-tall teenager whose first experience of loveless sex paradoxically left her with her greatest gift, a son.
ReadABlog.com New Blogs and RSS Feeds
-
Yet, paradoxically, Shanghai flourished, mushrooming from a modest fishing town into a global metropolis, international financial centre, cultural cauldron and creative dynamo.
-
In Yale's picture—obviously a composite of disparate observations—a row of surprisingly distant, small figures at the barre expands the space on the left; that side of Boston's friezelike drawing is occupied by large dancers close to us, paradoxically making the invented image more immediate.
Stolen Moments and Persistent Poses
-
Paradoxically, this is not a major addition to the Bruckner discography, but it is a major addition to the Boulez discography.
-
Paradoxically, it is even more damaging, until treated ironically by some women or groups of women.
-
Paradoxically, the distrust is further fuelled by the desertion of an assistant counsel on the team last month.
-
Feminists are also realizing that a rejection of biology can, paradoxically, increase the influence of biological determinism.
-
Guest makes audible and concrete a paradoxically social solitariness, a sympathetic projection or filiation in and through poetry.
-
Paradoxically, the stagey lighting, shoddy sets, breaks between shots, all create a hyper reality.
-
It may not please the purists but, paradoxically, it will open up litigation to those who could not otherwise afford it.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The opportunity to be long-winded yet perfunctory, paradoxically daring yet formulaic, is available to only proven hit makers at the top of the heap.
March 2008
-
Teachers, many of whom are young and idealistic and keen to be palsy-walsy with children and play the role of surrogate parent, are paradoxically often the most stalwart champions of the catastrophically counter-productive dogmas regarding classroom arrangement and necessarily knowledge-free lessons in the UK's schools.
On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with...
-
Sentimental and religious motifs, which are paradoxically powerful in Russian cyberpunk, sometimes lend this work characteristics of autoparody.
-
Paradoxically, the film-making movement which seemed to stand for iconoclasm and freedom became one of the most codified and puritanical.
-
And we are all, clearly, going through a profoundly unsexy moment, which we are, paradoxically, unembarrassed about vocalising.
-
One of the few elements of the Obama record not blamed is also, paradoxically, one of those areas that need to change on 3 November.
Credit to Obama for sticking with the Middle East. But it's gone very wrong
-
Yet paradoxically he wielded huge power: the power that comes from touching the souls of millions.
Times, Sunday Times
-
There is something paradoxically comforting to liberals about such an explanation.
Times, Sunday Times
-
There is something paradoxically comforting to liberals about such an explanation.
Times, Sunday Times
-
In any case, Graveyard of Honor struck me as a paradoxically quaint and unredeemable film.
-
It is impossible not to get lost in Watt's paradoxically neat tangle of ideas - whether it's her dialogue with Ingres or the almost alarming duality of photorealistic illusion and sheer physicality.
-
Without it, literature in particular becomes just another form of moral or political discourse (which is paradoxically what Wieseltier objected to in Checkpoint), but Wieseltier's aversion to being "ravished" by art is obviously so powerful that it is a price he would willingly pay.
The State of Criticism
-
We like hype, and we also, paradoxically, like to think “our” particular battle is Quixotic and foredoomed, because the corporations are “so powerful”.
Does Obama hate open source?
-
Paradoxically it is the educated and thinking class that remains the greatest defaulter when it comes to voting leaders in or out.
-
They do so, paradoxically, in a rhetoric strongly reminiscent of that long associated with the right.
-
Could the unresolved and unresolvable qualities of the 'mystic' chord likewise speak paradoxically of peace?
The Times Literary Supplement
-
Paradoxically, community councils are an insidious form of planning since they stem indirectly from the dominant ideology.
-
The top floor is devoted to dolls, and the basement (paradoxically the best lit and airiest) room deals with the sinister aspect: spells.
Altered States: Artists Under the Voodoo Influence
