Sentence examples for address paradoxical from inspiring English sources

To address paradoxical effects of anti- calmodulin agents, we hypothesized that these compounds might not enter the cell, but inhibit the pore opening of pain/TRPV1 channel, most likely directly at the cation filter site, located at the extra-cellular orifice of the Ca2+-channel.

We also address the paradoxical robustness of Barabási Albert preferential attachment networks.

Apprenticeships are an efficient way to address the paradoxical imbalance between increasing market demand for specialized trade skills in an environment otherwise plagued by high unemployment and declining labor force participation.

The present study aims to address the paradoxical relationship between immunogenicity and lymphodepletion.

This dissertation addresses the paradoxical coexistence of the notion of creative freedom with more overtly politicized themes in this architecture, especially as designers were charged with addressing the needs of the state and national production.

In particular, we address the apparently paradoxical observation that descending projections from the motor cortex are, anatomically and physiologically, more like backward connections in the visual cortex than the corresponding forward connections (Shipp 2005).

The second speech simultaneously preserves aspects of its fictional frame (the first was a paradoxical sounding address by a "non-lover" to a "beloved"), develops that frame (the non-lover is transformed into a concealed lover), and deepens the themes in an impressive and philosophically enlightening way.

Rauner's February 4th State of the State address underscored his seemingly paradoxical stance toward criminal justice.

Finally, we have not addressed regulation of the Paradoxical genes.

In a foreign policy speech in April, Mr. Trump offered much the same thrust as in Wednesday's address — presenting an at times paradoxical approach of using fiery oratory to promise a military buildup and the immediate destruction of the Islamic State, while also rejecting the nation-building and interventionist instincts of George W. Bush's administration.

Although Mr. Saramago discounts the influence of Latin American "magical realism" on his work, his novels often use the supernatural, allegorical, paradoxical and irrational to address questions of faith and existence.