On the surface, paradoxes only look like opposites.
Such events build mountains from within even as they contribute to their dismantling at the surface, a paradox that Charles Darwin first recognized when he witnessed a great earthquake in Chile on his voyage aboard H.M.S. Beagle.
Also the fifth, non-essential criteria, hydrophilic chemical heterogeneities of anchor cells within its superhydrophobic surface (Salvinia paradox, Fig. 28) could be found in some Salvinia species [67, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168].
On a much smaller scale, the trichomes of certain Salvinia species are most remarkable for hydrophilic islands within a superhydrophobic surface, the Salvinia paradox (Fig. 28) [1, 67].
Yet paradoxes surface in even the briefest conversations with artists, dealers, collectors and writers here.
These globalization paradoxes surface tensions between global interconnection and local needs, breadth and depth, collaboration and competition.
Spending time on computers was decidedly unsocial and yet this paradox surfaced that was just beginning, that you could have an identity online and socialize with a group of people.
The model reproduces the known paradox of passivity the surface must be reactive enough for the layer to form.
What's more, it rests on a paradox: it presents, on the surface, a critique of terrorist acts, all the while setting forth a portrait of kamikaze monks.
Such is the kind of paradox that can bubble up to the murky surface of a pluralistic society.
Further investigation with different methodologies to measure the cell surface expression of calreticulin in clinical samples may resolve the paradox observed between the murine and human studies.
