Sentence examples for somehow contradictory from inspiring English sources

The main idea behind network coding is somehow contradictory to the independent processing of data, where routers mainly process the packets and then forward them.

While similar results were reported in salt-stressed wheat plants (Wu et al. 2013), our results were somehow contradictory to the expectation that OA levels would increase because of their possible functions as intermediates in plant carbon metabolism and as key components in environmental stress response (López-Bucio et al. 2000; Korn et al. 2010).

We don't talk nearly as warmly about Brett Favre's later years or Ricky Henderson's career, because the whole team-hopping, fading-away-not-burning-out seems somehow contradictory to the very nature of sportsmanship.

You know, I like martial arts, I shoot guns and stuff, how could I be gay?" Bloovman told HuffPost's Alex Berg, acknowledging a sentiment that being gay and pro-gun is somehow contradictory because queer people tend to fall on the liberal side of the political spectrum, which has historically favored stronger gun regulation. .

These somehow contradictory results between low retrieval efficiency and low DNA damage can be due to a combination of factors.

This is somehow contradictory to previous behavioral studies, however, that showed the importance of both vision and olfaction for navigating and foraging [1], [2], [30], [31].

But that would require forgetting Fatah's humiliating defeat and somehow reconciling contradictory approaches to negotiations with - and recognition of - Israel.

Young makes both aspects believable and somehow non-contradictory.

In her omnivorous reading she had downed a heavy tome on Catholicism, and asked him to clarify some abstruse point about St. Paul and the founding of the church that seemed to her somehow self-contradictory.

It reflects his longstanding belief that architecture, to be human, must somehow embrace seemingly contradictory values.

"It reflects his longstanding belief that architecture, to be human, must somehow embrace seemingly contradictory values," Mr. Ouroussoff wrote in his review of the building.