Sentence examples for still paradoxical from inspiring English sources

Even if we understand good and bad here (as Socrates seems to intend) to be what is good for the subject and what is bad and harmful for the subject, the claim is still paradoxical.

However, it remains still paradoxical why TR restricted to paths of length 2 should be sufficient.

However, paradoxical propositions were still possible such as "if atomic elements of things do not exist, atomic elements exists".

Despite Diana's charitable work with AIDS patients and the homeless, it still seems paradoxical to regard a member of the royal family as the standard-bearer of the oppressed.

However, according to recent studies, there still remained paradoxical results about the roles of FADD in early T-cell development.

Thus, our knowledge regarding the pathogenesis of Ureaplasma still remains paradoxical and is limited, suggesting that further, larger epidemiological studies with healthy people and patients with urogenital disorders are needed.

Although this compound does appear to be more potent at inhibiting MEK and ERK activation in an SK-Mel-2 cells (NRASQ61R) compared with vemurafenib, it still induces paradoxical activation, and similar to other Type 2 inhibitors (sorafenib, RAF265) inhibits multiple kinases in addition to RAF.

Masahiro Origuchi of Japan's Goodwill Group saw his $1.7 billion paper fortune shrivel to $455 million during recent equity price upheavals, but he is still the same paradoxical sort: The 38-year-old drives his $260,000 Lamborghini every day to the cluttered rat-warren in Tokyo's Roppongi entertainment district where he plots a revolution in his country's stodgy labor market.

Still, there is something paradoxical about buses in this most compacted of boroughs.

And yet -- in a paradoxical twist -- she still holds that the premonition nevertheless was "true".

Although in the 17th century Spinoza's Ethics showed why competition would favor social cooperation (Damasio 2003, p. 171) and Adam Smith (1776) made this plain as day a century later, many biologists still prate endlessly about the "paradoxical" prevalence of cooperation in a world shaped by the competitive process of natural selection.