Sentence examples for little paradoxically from inspiring English sources

This requires a certain unity and agreement within science -- the science that science is building is one -- which, a little paradoxically, derives its value exactly from its emergence out of disagreement and disharmony.

This global acceptance of English, now far beyond the zones of influence of the British empire or the United States' backyard, has effectively grown up in just a century – neatly, and a little paradoxically, since the 1919 treaty of Versailles.

Perhaps a little paradoxically, not having editorial funnel-points and a need for confirmation got the story out both more quickly and more accurately.

So there I was, a little traditionalist, paradoxically a bonafide radical and a self-loathing queer, with my parents beside me beaming.

Paradoxically, little is know about how and where these CSF-circulating cells migrate, under neuroinflammatory conditions.

Paradoxically, little attention is given to how initial colonization could be prevented while traveling.

Paradoxically, little is known about changes in perception and behaviour induced by sudden large-scale epidemics in developed countries.

Paradoxically, little is known about the impact of sulphate limitation on oilseed rape leaf metabolism, despite it being a key determinant of growth.

Liver-specific ablation of Gsα results in increased insulin sensitivity, increased hepatic glycogen storage and blunted induction of gluconeogenic enzymes but, paradoxically, little impairment of gluconeogenesis on fasting, probably owing to a compensatory increase in extra-hepatic sites of gluconeogenesis.

Start by centering yourself so you don't feel overwhelmed; studies have found that, paradoxically, a little feeling of detachment actually promotes empathy.

Mr. Japaridze of Borjomi insisted that the war had paradoxically put little Georgia on the global map, which he said in the long run could help attract investors, especially Americans for whom the name Georgia meant only a peach-growing state in the American South.