Sentence examples for contradictions served from inspiring English sources

Jefferson's own capacity to live comfortably with contradictions served him well in this context, since he was creating and leading a political party while insisting that parties were evil agents.

Such apparent contradictions served to endorse the perceived view of others that the pain is not real [ 28].

When they are not independent, the possible "contradiction" serves as a measure of the approximation of the solution.

Tolstoy's contradictions thus served as a useful guide for Lenin's political analysis.

"For now the honeymoon continues, but the contradictions will serve as the final judge on the revolution".

They have dealt before with the contradiction of serving politicians and special advisers who hate all they stand for and doubtless will again.

Unfortunately, your response that "we have to start somewhere" when queried about this contradiction only serves to highlight your organization's bias against Israel.

To me, that's exciting". Keel acknowledged the contradictions inherent in serving a government that did not always serve its native population fairly.

In his postmatch news conference, Murray faced questions that began ominously: "Do you wonder... ?" and "Is there a slight contradiction on your serve?" and "Does it bother you?" and "Do you find the pressure increasing?" Even though Murray was not broken in the match, he was asked if his serve was a worry since he put only 54 percent of his first attempts into play.

That earnest aim may be less important in the end than the sheer profusion of human paradox and legal contradiction that Kennedy serves up in his sprawling book, from an early footnote asserting that Strom Thurmond, the ardent segregationist, fathered a child with his parents' black maid, to the forgotten fact that until 1910 a Virginian could be up to 24percentt black and still be white by law.

We noted a lack of coordinated efforts to synthesize and disseminate evidence, which could have served to resolve the seeming contradictions in the available evidence.