The phrase "paradoxical move" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where a decision or action seems contradictory or incongruous. For example, "The government's decision to lower taxes while increasing spending was seen as a paradoxical move."
In some patients the diaphragm movement is not coordinated (e.g. the ventral portion of the hemidiaphragm moves inferiorly while the dorsal part moves cranially [58]), while paradoxical diaphragmatic motion correlated with mild and moderate hyperinflation [59].
In a paradoxical twist, I've moved back to the country because it affords me opportunities that didn't exist for me in the city.
Hammermeister (2002, p. 183) picks up on Heidegger's paradoxical description of the movement resting in a great artwork and suggests that: "Only because the work of art moves can it move us.
After a few more paradoxical cases, even more imaginative, Heytesbury moves on to consider difform motions.
Since then, the region has become a paradoxical battleground as many states across the country move to legalize marijuana, authorities in Humboldt County, a place renowned since the 60s for pot, are helping to eradicate it.
The line, as usual, was out the door, the baristas -- those charged with making the hot drinks -- moved in a sluggish manner paradoxical to their product.
The effect when viewed peripherally is particularly paradoxical because even though the ovals appear to move from left to right, an observer can still detect that the ovals are reaching the left side of the screen.
With the autobiographical knots and parables of Reasons for Moving (1968) and Darker (1970), Mark Strand's paradoxical language achieved a resonant simplicity.
Then it moves, in obscure steps, from that claim to the paradoxical conclusion of the last line.
For a fast-paced entrepreneur like me, perhaps the most paradoxical lesson for me has been around the need to slow down to move forward.
