Sentence examples for now paradoxically from inspiring English sources

Now, paradoxically, his fortune allows him to keep it just as real as ever.

Now, paradoxically, a new chapter in the book Mr. Hatch helped write could pose a threat to him.

After worrying for years about excessive public borrowing, some economists are now, paradoxically, fretting about a shortage of debt instead.

Now, paradoxically, Mr. Kambar's job might look more secure than those of his colleagues in New York, though steely nerves are still part of the job description.

Now, paradoxically, the large population that civilisation makes possible means loneliness is commonplace and with it consequences that natural selection, which is blind to the future, has not yet had time to deal with.

What is more, the sense of his own obsolescence, which had made him so despondent in the war years, now paradoxically freed him from any obligation to be socially relevant.

The challenge facing Mr. Gore now may paradoxically help him reach that image again.

He would describe a movie as a revelation of the American soul, or comment on some issue of dramatic form, or vex himself over the problem of giving reality its due — his old obsession from "Famous Men," now transferred, paradoxically, to a photographic medium attracted to illusion.

But when so much handwringing over the "impact of the internet" is framed as though it were a distinct force for good or evil, the reminder that there have always been negative influences on young women – and that there might even be better influences online now – was paradoxically refreshing.

Doxycycline could now be paradoxically recommended to treat certain cases of filariases.

Paradoxically, now that travel outside the city was relatively safe, they hardly ever went to the interior, so when a new tour was announced I auditioned eagerly.