Sentence examples for make a paradox from inspiring English sources

By Karen Emmons October 2010 - Puberty, it seems, can make a paradox of parenting.

The disproportion and restricted nature of available data can make a paradox seemingly exist despite the actual lack of support for it.

IT WOULD make a neat paradox to be able to say that as Germany's economy is weakening, the country is becoming more powerful in world affairs thereby inverting the conventional wisdom that Germany since the second world war has been an economic giant but a political pygmy.

Besides, Yao and Chen [14] made a detailed paradox analysis about the logit, weibit and hybrid models (the hybrid model is just a simple weighted-sum model combining the logit and weibit models) and found that the paradox area of the hybrid model is a combination of the paradox areas of the logit and weibit models.

Herein Hamdan makes a political paradox: the sheikhs become symbolically complicit with both the government agenda and the same activities this agenda attempts to quell.

Even if intuitions are infallible, if S has mistakenly rejected one of the propositions making up a paradox, p, it seems she might, contrary to [A3], still have the intuition that p. Finally, [A3] appears to make the direct introspective judgment that one has an intuition difficulty to justify, as one lacks direct introspective access to the non-conscious causes of one's beliefs.

This makes for a paradox that has been pointed out by Robert Kagan in the journal Policy Review.

These elephants, it seems, are more accustomed to guns than cameras -- and that makes for a paradox worth savoring in Uganda.

The OECD, a club for rich countries, says Americans are far likelier than its average citizen to have helped a stranger in the previous month, for instance, and twice as generous when volunteering their time.That makes America a paradox: a civil, neighbourly country with increasingly uncivil politics.

Is Mr. Rabe making a point about the paradox of gentrification, about street violence in neighborhoods of pricey lofts and trendy restaurants?

I'm never trying to tell you what to think as much as making a picture of that paradox," she said.