Sentence examples for paradoxical behaviour from inspiring English sources

This paradoxical behaviour came to be known as the wave particle duality.

The interpretation of this seemingly paradoxical behaviour (shared by light and matter), which is in fact predicted by the laws of quantum mechanics, has been debated by the scientific community since its discovery more than 100 years ago.

The aphII gene is the most extensively used reporter system in Streptomyces, however, this useful system was sometimes blamed for some non-understood paradoxical behaviour.

The paradoxical behaviour of a new command and control concept called Network Enabled Capability NECC) provides the motivation for this paper.

What's more, last month Young-Ho Eom at the University of Toulouse in France and Hang-Hyun Jo at Aalto University in Finland found that wealth and happiness can show the same paradoxical behaviour – though it's not clear why.

The Hurst Kolmogorov (HK) dynamics has been well established in stochastic representations of the temporal evolution of natural processes, yet many regard it as a puzzle or a paradoxical behaviour.

Social insects, helper birds and apoptotic cells (evolutionary suicide) exemplify such paradoxical behaviours which are typically explained by the existence of genetic relatedness between the cooperating entities - they actually do not reproduce independently from each other.

Indeed, using 1 Hz rTMS that shows inhibitory effects in healthy subjects we found a paradoxical facilitatory behaviour in striate and extrastriate visual cortices of patients affected by migraine with aura [38, 39].

Steele notes the paradoxical chemical behaviour of aluminium: "It resembles a weak metal in its amphoteric oxide and in the covalent character of many of its compounds ... Yet it is a highly electropositive metal ... [with] a high negative electrode potential".

*** Carter was deliberately messy, awkward, even paradoxical in her behaviour: she never allowed herself to settle into any predictable guise or attitude for long.

Data on their locomotion, anxiety, exploration, and other behaviours often demonstrated paradoxical and conflicting behavioural changes; many of them showed discrepancies between the behavioural phenotype of chronically stressed animals and human symptoms of depression.