Sentence examples for potential contradiction from inspiring English sources

The potential contradiction between democracy and markets is nowhere more apparent than in Brazil this month.

What does the article suggest about the potential contradiction between Apple's opportunity for income and the company's aesthetic choices?

That's an understandable business model, but it underlines a potential contradiction in how the game is positioned: Casual, younger players are the bulk of the market, but many have probably never heard of Mr. Garriott.

"There is a potential contradiction in that the economic model that these countries need, and that is on offer, has been discredited," said Mark Malloch Brown, former deputy United Nations secretary general.

It does not take much prodding for officials to concede a potential contradiction, big enough to render Japan's nuclear policy almost meaningless.The key to understanding the contradiction is this village of 11,000, and the immense leverage its plant has over national nuclear policy.

A potential contradiction implies that the competing demands are in opposition to one another (Smith and Lewis 2011) and hence engaging both might seem irrational or illogical.

"I just want to make sure that New York stays in its advanced place in the world and not allow the likes of Minneapolis or Chicago or Houston to ever catch up to us," Garodnick said, explaining his rationale for introducing a bill that would repeal Section 2-106 and eliminate any potential contradictions in City Hall clock management.

The United States faces its own potential contradictions.

How can we deal with potential contradictions about social, ecological, and economic goals?

The narrative identity approach, derived from Ricoeur, embraces the multiplicity, complexity and potential contradictions encountered by knowledge workers facing threats to their personal identity.

The paper argues for a revisiting of critical understandings of 'race' and racism within the framework of modernity, a re-commitment to historical and materialist deconstructions of 'race' and racism and cautions against the potential contradictions within postmodernist understandings of these social scientific phenomena.