But they also, paradoxically, get the votes of many workers who are clinging so desperately to their jobs that they're afraid of change and too cowed to make a ruckus.
At the same time, in Antarctica, winter sea ice extent edged past 2006 to reach its all-time highest extent on record, although climate scientists said that this too is paradoxically connected to global warming.
As a result I became an adult too soon and paradoxically never grew up".
Ultimately I think that, while offering absolutely no answers to its never quite articulated 'question' (how could it do either?), this novel was paradoxically too didactic for me.
Lethal to both of them as well, in a fashion too splendidly and paradoxically intricate -- as are so many of the book's other movements -- to detail.
But if "Yonder Stands Your Orphan" represents a welcome return of a brilliant writer, it is a novel paradoxically too solidly within a tradition to be a success for this author.
Paradoxically, too, the greening of America – an America that discovers late but with passion its responsibility for the planet's survival – may lead to a competitive transatlantic race for first prize in ecological good behaviour.
Paradoxically, too, Bolaño's most explicit fables on the dangers of over-refinement are contained in a sequence of slim, elegant books, most of which have been translated into English by Chris Andrews.
And they're paid both too much and, paradoxically, not enough: too much in the sense that a directorship is often a cushy gig, which no one wants to endanger by challenging the boss; not enough in that their compensation isn't sufficient for them to be hurt if the company flounders.
Questions that are too precise could paradoxically be counterproductive, and the familiarity of experts with the different aspects of the questionnaire should be subjected to preliminary discussion.
