The phrase "a paradoxical point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a statement or situation that seems contradictory or counterintuitive but may reveal a deeper truth.
Example: "The author makes a paradoxical point about happiness, suggesting that pursuing it directly often leads to unhappiness."
Alternatives: "a contradictory statement" or "an ironic observation".
This sets the stage for an even more compelling, and paradoxical, point.
The accumulation of plot reversals, absurd coincidences, and neat explanations — they so galled George Bernard Shaw that he wrote "Cymbeline Refinished" (1937) — work, in fact, to make a larger, more benevolent, and more paradoxical point about the human heart.
Capital punishment exists at a paradoxical junction point of civilisation and barbarism.
For example, in [5] a detailed analysis of appearance and disappearance of paradoxical points in a continuous-time model of neural ring networks was performed.
In what some may regard as an overly contrived fashion, these stories are neatly dovetailed and interwoven to make ironic and often paradoxical points.
As one of the most thoughtful observers of the politics of European Islam, he makes some important, paradoxical points.When poor immigrants of Muslim heritage started coming to work in Europe's factories half a century ago, they were welcomed by leftist parties as victims to be defended and promising political allies.
The areas of paradoxical points for transformations 1, 2, 3, 4 (see (9)) are painted red.
Nevertheless, Figure 3 shows in detail how these operations create paradoxical points, for which the system loses stability after the ring has been broken.
Taken together our present and all previous studies strongly point to a paradoxical association of serum adiponectin on mortality rate.
He called Samson's language a "paradoxical assertion," where a person asserts a point in one part of a statement and then negates it in another.
