The phrase "a perverse side" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an aspect of something that is morally wrong, twisted, or contrary to what is expected.
Example: "While the story had a charming premise, it also revealed a perverse side that left readers questioning the characters' true intentions."
Alternatives: "a twisted aspect" or "a morally questionable facet".
An earlier work in the same range, "Hanging Heart", briefly made Mr Koons the world's most expensive living artist when it sold for $23.6m in 2007.In this section Living in black and white A tragic hero's tale Long life Sexy contemporary antiquities ReprintsThe series has always had a perverse side, but "Balloon Swan" is arguably the most sexually evocative so far.
Meanwhile, it is a perverse side effect of global warming that we may have to emit large volumes of carbon dioxide to obtain the clean water that is becoming scarcer because of the carbon dioxide we've already put into the atmosphere.
"It's a perverse side effect of the debate surrounding the difference between refugees and migrants".
The incident illuminates a perverse side of America's favorite sport and the twisted example of manhood it sets.
Although the index briefly dropped below that milestone in early 2000, that decline didn't really count -- it was a perverse side-effect of truly irrational exuberance, as investors deserted the boring old Dow for the Nasdaq.
More simplicity achieved, for sure, but with a rather perverse side effect.
The show becomes a national phenomenon, finding the perverse side of the public taste, until things spin out of control.
But there is a perverse flip side to this greater scrutiny.
This paper investigates whether positive or perverse side effects dominate by exemplifying the impact of a water conservation campaign on electricity consumption.
What I did do is challenge myself to rise to the occasion and offer a full spectrum of my affinity for women, and not just the perverse side.
Battening down the hatches until the situation clarifies will look to many like the safest institutional strategy, with the perverse side effect of actually reducing student opportunities.
