Sentence examples for fine paradox from inspiring English sources

And in a fine paradox, it is precisely such reflection that stirs in the reader a desire to make these fictional characters "real", to say, in effect, to the authors: "I know that they are only fictional - you keep on telling me this.

Mr. Acquisti took note of the paradox: fine-grained controls had led people to "share more sensitive information with larger, and possibly riskier, audiences".

This apparent paradox suggests that fine-tuning of cAMP levels plays a role in regulation of cell division, with extreme or deregulated concentrations in either direction being detrimental (see discussion in reference 21).

Brecht's fine sense of irony and moral paradox redeem him from absolute dogmatism but give his work a hard satiric thrust that is inimical to tragedy.

But beyond this, our observations highlight an interesting paradox of PGF2α/PGE2 in fine tuning adrenal endocrine functions.

Yes, we are still mired in this paradox: we want to be honoring excellent work, fine filmmaking without that nod to gender.

But he was a fine writer with an acute sense of the nuances and paradoxes of German society.

The great paradox of Mr Blair was always that, while possessing a fine ear for the anxieties of middle England, he never seemed altogether British.

The paradox of gold is that it can be the finest speculation and the poorest investment.

At fine scales, the recombination landscape is likely shaped by a phenomenon known as the "hotspot paradox" (Boulton et al. 1997; Jeffreys and Neumann 2002, 2005), which describes the self-destructive nature of the resolution of meiotic crossover products.

THE market for fine-art photography, an estimated annual $200 million slice of the art business, is bedeviled by a curious paradox.