Sentence examples for utter paradox from inspiring English sources
Lea Carpenter's "Eleven Days" is an utter paradox.
Bar-Lev memorializes the Grateful Dead's ongoing encounter with the utter paradoxes of life, embracing and affirming the moment, and saying no to death through a constant yes.
The book's worldview can be summed up by a brilliantly compressive paradox uttered near the end: "I want a newspaper but I don't really want to read it".
Due to this reason, paradoxes, contradictions, and even what appears to be utter nonsense abound in Zen literature.
A fifth possibility for resolving the paradox of ineffability issues from William Alston's observation that mystics professing the utter unknowability of God have had much to say about their experiences and about God (Alston, 1991).
He is a translator and transliterator of paradox in all its forms, of that which cannot otherwise be uttered.
That is, as we saw, because the soul (the terms, "psyche" and "soul", will be used interchangeably in this article) is postulated to be simple and "originally an utter tabula rasa, without any life or thought" (SW VI: 120), the evident multiplicity of conscious representations generates a paradox (PsW: 171).
"Captain America: utter, utter, utter tosh".
