This concept states that factors harmful in earlier life – such as overweight (the "obesity paradox"), blood pressure, and cholesterol – may paradoxically appear beneficial in older age.
Increasing our body's ability to self-destruct may, paradoxically, let us live longer.
Mutations making it less lethal to humans may, paradoxically, be bad news, he said.
It may, paradoxically, become a preservationist ensemble, intent on keeping the academic style alive.
The challenge facing Mr. Gore now may paradoxically help him reach that image again.
Those who age best may, paradoxically, be those with lower, not higher levels of HGH.
The growing desire of air travelers to digitally document their flights may, paradoxically, create new risks.
Higher interest rates may, paradoxically, discourage thrift if people reach their savings goals faster.
In North America, low oil prices may, paradoxically, lead to higher natural gas prices.
The public's newfound interest in lean red buffalo meat may, paradoxically, be the best thing for the animals.
It may, paradoxically, be important for them not to compose anything too celebratory about their host city.
