Sentence examples for remarkable contradictions from inspiring English sources

Just as historical fiction can illuminate a era, she said — its heroism and its bloody lunacy alike — so her book would use its characters to clarify exactly the same remarkable contradictions in the brain and its tangled circuits.

Nevertheless, there are remarkable contradictions in the literature with regard to the relation between common CRC genes and prognosis (Anwar et al, 2004).

It's really a remarkable place full of contradictions, ancient civilizations and pop American culture and Starbucks and McDonalds, nestled next to mosques, and bikinis and burqinis at the Dead Sea, and people partying poolside with Palestine across the water.

It is this dichotomy, this contradiction, this remarkable potential to shape the Middle East and the wider world for better or worse, that makes Iran as important as it is fascinating.

Life unfolds in a series of exquisite contradictions in "Waves," a remarkable, genre-defying work from the National Theater of Great Britain that raises the bar for literary adaptations.

Clashing ambition and compassion was not the only contradiction in Lyndon Johnson's remarkable self.

Among their remarkable features, though, there is a contradiction, at least for human interests.

In the new German nation, a Kulturkampf (1872 78) that followed political, economic, and administrative unification attempted to address, with a remarkable lack of success, some of the contradictions in German society.

This was the contradiction at the center of a remarkable exchange between Spicer and NBC News' Hallie Jackson during the March 7 White House briefing.

The remarkable point of view of this paper is that one administrative contradiction is transferred to operating contradictions to be solved.

I do think the church is resolving its contradictions at the moment thanks to the personality of a remarkable pope.