If Mr. Ferraro qualifies as a maverick in 2001, it is partly, and paradoxically, because of his fidelity to commercial radio's past.
This deadhesive property exhibited by PAI-1 could explain, at least partly, why paradoxically PAI-1 appears to be essential for cancer cell invasion and angiogenesis [ 14].
Its ability to carry them out amid deadly attacks may determine the longevity of an insurgency fueled partly -- and paradoxically -- by frustration with the pace of reconstruction.
This may partly be because, paradoxically, the handing of a death-notice to a programme can bring in new viewers because of the level of publicity generated.
For the Tuccis, who moved to Colorado from Michigan last year, the border-crossing from real to artificial — their tree cost $369 — was partly, if perhaps paradoxically, about holding on to the authentic elements of the holiday season.
Paradoxically, it partly reflects union weakness.
On Hume's account Newton did not properly understand his relationship to his readership and, paradoxically, this partly accounts for Newton's success.
The usual suspects – climate change, deforestation – are partly to blame, but somewhat paradoxically so is the lack of yellow fever in these areas, due to previous intervention efforts.
Paradoxically, it was partly to counter this tendency that Clinton went off barnstorming: he was trying to draw attention back to the very substance he was accused of fleeing.
Isn't fiction paradoxically a lie, partly telling a story but also searching for truth?
