The phrase "a complex and paradoxical" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has multiple layers of meaning or contradictory elements that coexist.
Example: "The novel presents a complex and paradoxical view of human nature, challenging readers to reconsider their assumptions."
Alternatives: "intricate and contradictory" or "complicated and conflicting".
Iran is a complex and paradoxical country".
The Times's evolution is a complex and paradoxical story, of steadfastness and willingness to change, of owners and their staffs espousing core values of fairness, accuracy and impartiality, while evolving their ideas of who the readers are and what they want and need, in adapting to new technologies and in redefining fundamental concepts of the news and how to present it.
The relationship between infection, and associated inflammation, and cancer is a complex and paradoxical one and there are several well described examples of cancer being the direct consequence of infection [ 41].
At this time, a complex and paradoxical relationship seems to exist between OA and OP, although there is increasing evidence supporting a close biomolecular and mechanical association between subchondral bone and cartilage [ 52].
An insoluble proposition in spoken or written language corresponds to and expresses not the mental proposition one would normally expect on the basis of the usual linguistic conventions, but a complex and non-paradoxical mental proposition.
Human society is not a linear mechanism held together by the enforcement -- bang, bang, bang -- of rules, but an organism as complex and paradoxical as life itself.
Along with the usual complex and paradoxical emotions felt by those desperately trying for a baby, the swings from optimism ("Yes – this could be the month it happens!") to panic ("I'll never have a child. Why me? Why me?"), there was also for many of them the feeling that Zhai was another guilty secret, in addition to their infertility.
But he is also complex and paradoxical.
But that is not really Roché's concern – instead he probes the "essential quality of our intimate emotions", laying bare the complex and paradoxical dynamics of desire.
Since the disorder was first described in 1943, by Leo Kanner of Johns Hopkins, people have been vexed by its complex and paradoxical nature.
This terrific volume features some of the brightest contemporary minds, demonstrating how thinking about other animals in art remains as vital, complex, and paradoxical as it has ever been.
