Sentence examples for paradoxical time from inspiring English sources

According to author Charles Handy author of The Age of Unreason, we live in a paradoxical time.

If he survived comparatively easily because The White Guard, his portrait of a gentle cultivated family fighting against the Bolsheviks, was admired by Stalin, whose efforts to exterminate any vestiges of the intelligentsia were so thorough, then that is the sort of irony that flourishes in mad paradoxical times.

In addition, Cleverbot doesn't even do well talking about subjects that have the potential to be paradoxical, like time travel.

Seurat has somehow stilled the world, even as he recognises its instability: he has painted a paradoxical monument to time.

And then our ghostly trio of thinkers about the paradoxical interplay of time, mind and story could ponder the weirdest conundrum of all.

In "The Tax," he explored how the code, which began as a progressive levy on the wealthy, had shifted over time: Paradoxical as it may seem, the evolution of our income tax has been from a low-rate tax relying for revenue on the high income group to a high-rate tax relying on the middle and lower-middle income groups.

Because Senator Obama appears to be an acutely self-aware individual, and because you make it evident that he has been "paradoxical" for some time now, I'd like to know if he sees himself in a similar fashion — equal parts traditional and unorthodox — or if his self-image is more in line with the evocative rhetoric he uses to describe his candidacy.

Innocence and culpability are two realities of the experiment human at the same time paradoxical and contrary and capable of subtle intrications.

Geographical pattern of intercontinental pantropics in O. officinalis complex, framed by its relatively recent history, makes its evolution process paradoxical for long time.

Seemingly paradoxical in recessionary times, records merely highlight the huge price rise of the art of the past over five decades.

In a foreign policy speech in April, Mr. Trump offered much the same thrust as in Wednesday's address — presenting an at times paradoxical approach of using fiery oratory to promise a military buildup and the immediate destruction of the Islamic State, while also rejecting the nation-building and interventionist instincts of George W. Bush's administration.