"paradox between" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express a conflicting or often contradictory situation between two ideas or objects. For example, "There is a paradox between the seemingly endless economic growth and the limited resources of our planet."
The paradox between diversity and concentration is easily explained.
No, there's something more vital at stake – the paradox between using music or serving music.
"I was interested in the poetic paradox between high and low, without escaping into kitsch or corniness," she said.
The findings shed light on how the apparent paradox between stochastic transcription and developmental precision is resolved.
The paradox between cats' cute outward appearance and inward capacity for wickedness (or at least sofa destruction) is crucial to their place in Japanese folklore.
It was the paradox between the lightness of the feather and the sturdiness of the lacquer that felt naturally right for the exclusive new line.
That paradox, between "reform and opening" on the one hand and excluding western values on the other, has created an unresolved tension in his presidency.
But there is a paradox between what consumers and their advocates say they want and what we actually do: consumer social media and Internet use remains largely unchanged.
Secondly, ecological networks can bridge the paradox between reserve conservation (fixing nature in space and time) and development, which implies change.
This seeming paradox between hyper masculinity and caring masculinities appears to be embedded within military culture, perhaps reflecting the flexibility and ambiguity inherent in constructions of hegemonic masculinity.
Invoking Mr. Snowden, the composer noted the paradox between recent anger over government surveillance and the willingness of consumers to give information to advertisers.
