Sentence examples for paradox in terms from inspiring English sources
‐In a first novel of remarkable strength, Joanna Ostrow explores this paradox in terms of the attempts of two young men to establish a satisfying existence in the Highlands.
Bone curvature poses a paradox in terms of the mechanical function of limb bones, for many believe the curvature in these bones increases bending stress, potentially reducing the bone's load carrying capacity (i.e., its mechanical strength).
Frege, in the Appendix to the second volume, rephrased the paradox in terms of his own system.
Hence Harbsmeier (298) and Graham (79) both propose to interpret the paradox in terms of the infinite divisibility of space and time, suggesting that if I cross the border into Yue precisely at the instant when today turns into tomorrow, the result is that I am simultaneously leaving one state today and arriving in the other tomorrow.
Here I explain this paradox in terms of the ecological equivalence realised by coexisting species at demographic equilibrium.
Here I explain this paradox in terms of the ecological equivalence that species must achieve at their coexistence equilibrium, defined by zero net fitness for all regardless of intrinsic differences between them.
Another argument for the atomic structure of matter was a variation on Zeno's dichotomy paradox, couched in terms of an ant's creeping over a sandal.
Russell's letter frames the paradox first in terms of the predicate P = 'being a predicate which cannot be predicated of itself', and then in terms of the class of all those classes that are not members of themselves.
Critic William B. Dillingham also noted the novel's heroism paradox, especially in terms of the introspective Henry's lapse into unreasoning self-abandon in the second half of the book.
Critically, the above hypothesis introduces a paradox; optimality in terms of the individual's behaviour no longer implies optimality in the performance of a neuronal population in an information theoretic or computational sense.
Two participants exemplify this paradox in vivid terms.
