It has been called empty (Hannah Arendt), even kitschy (Milan Kundera), and potentially (and paradoxically) violent (Sartre's "fraternity-terror" and, before that, Robespierre's original).
"This option appears to be based on limited evidence and may paradoxically potentially delay a new competitor coming into the UK market," he added.
Paradoxically, potentially lethal DNA damage (double-strand break) is used to initiate recombination during meiosis [ 22].
Patients and their caregivers may also have limited capacity to manage an increase in treatment burden imposed as a result of a new label acquire through case-finding, with consequent demands of treatment potentially, and somewhat paradoxically, having a negative impact on their behavioural, cognitive, physical and psychosocial well-being [ 18].
Paradoxically, its potentially most valuable product would be the data it aggregates on consumers' musical tastes and listening habits -- a potential marketing gold mine for the very record industry that is suing the company.
Paradoxically, the country is potentially endowed with sustainable energy resources.
Paradoxically, the same redox property makes this metal potentially toxic by causing oxidative stress (Halliwell & Gutteridge, 1984; Lin et al, 2011).
Other eicosanoids could potentially also possess restorative roles at later time points, including, paradoxically, 12-HETE, which is still rising at 72 h, and is described to induce fibroblast chemotaxis (46).
Paradoxically, free radical scavenging antioxidants are chemically converted into potentially harmful oxidation products when they protect against free radicals [29].
Paradoxically, they also comprise the majority of agents deemed potentially inappropriate for use in the elderly, due in part to an increased risk of falls, hip fractures, drug-induced disorders of cognition, and motor vehicle accidents [ 9, 24- 27].
Nurses feel poorly paid compared with other public sector workers [ 50] but paradoxically the estimated impact of increased wages on nurse retention is potentially small [ 51].
