But the notion that design is out of synch or displaced in a museum context is a contradiction I have difficulty resolving. |
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In this context, religion belongs to traditional society, and so the term new religion can be perceived as a contradiction in terms. |
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The author keenly examines higher education and the contradiction inherent in its exclusionary nature thriving amidst a democracy. |
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I love the rich, dark flavor but my body doesn't like the caffeine, and decaffeinated coffee has always seemed like a contradiction in terms. |
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Bizarre or not, uncritical attachment to old shibboleths inexorably yield contradiction. |
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Any event must have all three properties, pastness, presentness and futurity, but this is a contradiction. |
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But contradiction is no doubt an inseparable part of the human condition, and that suffices as a source of miraculousness. |
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The well-intentioned exhortation to replace anthropocentrism with biocentrism, if pushed very far, becomes a curious contradiction. |
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There is no contradiction between faith and modernity and the two can, and indeed must, be reconciled. |
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Croce reveals the clear contradiction in the attitude of the vivisector towards animals. |
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The effect of all this culture jamming is a world rife with contradiction, which makes perfect sense. |
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He was filled with contradiction, spoke in nothing but bromides and cliches and believed that he had done his duty to the end. |
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Fourth, the Bush administration, unlike several of its predecessors, sees no contradiction between power and principles. |
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This uncomfortable contradiction between form and content lies at the heart of both their work. |
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There is no contradiction in supposing that natural laws, even those belonging to fundamental physics, are subject to change. |
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A contradiction in terms, maybe, but with her quirky looks, Elson became the hottest cover girl in the world. |
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For these angles, the contradiction used to prove the corollary does not arise. |
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His reform strategies tend to be weakened either by vagueness or internal contradiction. |
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Well, I guess that is a contradiction in terms because what it means to be a Vancouverite is a complex and multifaceted thing. |
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Social constructionism deals with ambiguity, contradiction, and multiple meanings. |
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It is difficult to always live within the confines of a contradiction that passes as a policy. |
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This argumentation is fallacious, since it confounds incomprehensibility with inconceivableness, superiority to reason with contradiction. |
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But if the properties at different times are incompatible, then a contradiction follows. |
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The team will ransack every word of testimony, memo and report for any inaccuracy, inconsistency or contradiction. |
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They don't really think about the matter, it is simply easier to insert violence and cold-heartedness than genuine contradiction and complexity. |
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This is absurd and stands in contradiction to the universal principle of fair play. |
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The news service put out an article quoting the fact sheet without any sort of contradiction. |
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To rethink the concept of popular sovereignty beyond the nation-state appears to entail a contradiction in terms. |
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Those who relish the contradiction of something so bad it's good, will wallow like pigs in clover. |
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Indeed, its dramatic argument is that such a personality either abstracts itself out of existence or falls into contradiction and self-destructs. |
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He jabbers, raves, and gestures to no one, in contradiction to the more subdued Hamlet of productions such as the 2000 Ethan Hawke film version. |
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This is, of course, a ridiculous contradiction and probably would qualify as a first-class oxymoron. |
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In spite of this obvious contradiction the time paradox was enthusiastically accepted. |
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Despite the work's dynamic and activist nature, one could not help wondering about an apparent contradiction. |
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The essence and dynamics of this model is the contradiction between the principle of equal rights and the principle of dominance. |
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The various facets of his character occasionally complemented his ambition and ideals, but more often resulted in confusing contradiction. |
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Improvised circus sounds like a bit of a contradiction in terms, since circus by its very nature requires precision, planning and exactness. |
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There is a painful contradiction between what is in my head and the facade I adopt for the public, my friends and family. |
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The idea of a light of darkness is certainly an oxymoron, certainly a contradiction in terms, and yet we find that among various mystics. |
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His was a natural gift and, if it is not a contradiction in terms, this is exactly the way he styled it. |
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A strange contradiction emerged as the art was praised while those who created it were degraded. |
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And there does seem to be a pretty flat contradiction between those two points. |
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As an observer, I can testify that the comments made by these powerful and successful people were in flat contradiction to the caricature. |
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A direct hit would have occurred had you answered in a way that implied a logical contradiction. |
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Some historians characterize Du Bois's thinking as riddled with contradiction. |
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To finish on another contradiction, what sense does racism make in a world both disunited and united by globalism? |
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It is an epic of distortion and evasion and contradiction and misleading rhetorical ploys. |
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But there is a great contradiction between these chauvinistic ideas and what is happening in the village. |
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And the basic contradiction is the contradiction between the doing and the denial of doing, life and death. |
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And the judge very obviously was struggling with the clear contradiction between those two ideas today. |
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Most likely, he saw and probably still sees no contradiction between the two objectives. |
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He can plot and plan, lie and dissemble without fear of contradiction or enquiry, let alone protest. |
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Because even the idea of a contradiction between science and faith was predicated on a concept of faith as a kind of profane knowledge. |
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He also disdains the disappearing-island theory, citing the contradiction of the building boom. |
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Of course, it may be foolish to assume that the two references to peace present an irreconcilable contradiction. |
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The conspiracy theorists' response to that apparent contradiction is that it's all a part of the conspiracy. |
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The new antithesis forms out of elements of the original contradiction that didn't make it into the synthesis. |
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His complex character is presented as a contradiction, as he despises cheats but finds many ways throughout the film to prove that he is one. |
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He actively engages with the Anglican theological position on the sacraments in order to resolve this contradiction. |
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Apart from being a contradiction, it is an idea for which there is no convincing evidence. |
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If anyone had any doubts about the degree of contradiction on the Opposition's side of the House, let me read these remarks. |
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At the heart of the present political conflict is an intractable contradiction. |
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In its broadest context, the primary contradiction in this new century is the dilemma between globalization and state sovereignty. |
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How can one account for such a marked contradiction between the story presented by the newspaper and the version written by Miller? |
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The current situation reveals a fundamental contradiction in Orthodox-Catholic politics. |
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For the advancement of human freedom, this contradiction presents both an opportunity and a threat. |
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There is a contradiction here, both within his statements and with the biblical text. |
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So there is absolutely no contradiction in the position I have adopted in this Chamber, whatsoever. |
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That statement is a direct contradiction of the two most important conclusions of the report, which the Minister says he accepts. |
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Having been personally responsible for the delivery of many of these I can make this statement without fear of contradiction. |
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The following scientists dispute the first claim and stand as living testimony in contradiction to the second. |
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The problem with endeavor is that it appears to be in contradiction with the statement of God. |
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They've already argued that these two statements are in bold contradiction. |
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In practice, preserving the natural world is in contradiction to what is understood as progress. |
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For one state to push its own foreign policy in contradiction, and even defiance, of the federal government is a new phenomenon. |
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The result was in direct contradiction of the editing process ordered by the trial judge. |
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Well, that is in direct contradiction to the aims and objectives of this bill. |
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In fact, the contradiction with the present study is only in terms of conclusions and not in terms of results. |
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At the time, I did not question him on his contradiction of his earlier pronouncement. |
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The sentence is grammatical but it's not a proposition and so is not something from which a contradiction can be derived. |
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A concept must be framed in such a way that it can be subjected to criticism and possible contradiction. |
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At first sight, the emergence of the EU as a regional grouping seems to be in contradiction with the direction and thrust of globalization. |
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We'll arrive at the rather obvious contradiction in this position in one moment. |
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It's kind of sacrilegious, a contradiction of a contract with your audience. |
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In fact, a statement of their dimensions is an apparent contradiction in terms. |
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Indeed, many people regard the very idea of group-differentiated citizenship as a contradiction in terms. |
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The idea of a real Englishman is almost a contradiction in terms, like talking about a real theme park or a real golf club. |
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Some people might think of judgment and forgiveness as incompatible, or as a contradiction in terms. |
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The very idea of empowerment through cultural heritage is a contradiction in terms. |
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His system admits no contradiction between free will and determinism, the God of philosophy and that of the Quran. |
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The rhetor could suggest a contradiction between these values and sexism and argue that sexism must be abandoned. |
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Recognizing the contradiction of aims as an antinomy would also point to one of the missing links in Habermas's theory. |
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Painfully aware of the contradiction between the policy of glasnost and the party's handling of the Chernobyl crisis, Gorbachev at last acted. |
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His work forms a single entity that is full of life, intelligent and open-minded, yet riven with doubt, idiosyncrasy, and contradiction. |
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Any lingering sense of contradiction or pessimism should be dispelled by going back to the text. |
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The love of irony, of contradiction and the strange, founds and haunts modern literature, beginning with the German Romantics. |
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For to do so leads inevitably to a logical contradiction via a version of Russell's paradox. |
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A critic, and not necessarily a captious one, might argue that this title is in that no-man's-land in which paradox verges on contradiction. |
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We defer to those we respect and dominate those we do not, and we can do these acts simultaneously without contradiction. |
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He's a contradiction in that his jump shot, an awkward heave off his right shoulder, is fundamentally flawed. |
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The problem is, however, that such radical scepticism involves a performative contradiction. |
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Hence the logical proof schema which enables you to deduce any proposition whatever from a contradiction cannot be applied. |
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They are just riddled with contradiction and dispute amongst themselves, scrapping as they do to try to gain power. |
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Thus, Bellocchio establishes the central contradiction between ideological extremism and everyday banalities. |
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Saccheri proved that the hypothesis of the obtuse angle implied the fifth postulate, so obtaining a contradiction. |
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Child prodigy historians or sociologists would almost be a contradiction in terms. |
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By exacerbating the contradiction between self-determination and self-abasement, the way was cleared for an epochal resolution. |
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The true augmented sixth and the true cadence gain in significance as a contradiction to the false cadencing around the mediant. |
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Upon his favourite topic of discourse, it is said that he was quite unable to bear contradiction. |
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The apparent contradiction with other studies reporting that aerobiosis enhances biofilm formation may rely on differences in experimental conditions and on the strain that were used. |
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And an inherent contradiction within the Sunni coalition could well trigger a breakup in the longer term. |
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This contradiction cannot be resolved at present due to a lack of Cambrian radiolarian studies, which are needed to provide chronostratigraphic corroboration. |
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Indeed, the very idea of a same-sex marriage seemed to most people a contradiction in terms. |
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This remains a contradiction until and unless the Afghan Taliban are pushed toward talks. |
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But what makes Dodd most interesting is the striking contradiction in his character. |
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As you can see there is a clear contradiction in these two statements. |
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Actually, there is no contradiction between those positions. |
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In the case of Henry Moore, this presents an immediate contradiction. |
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This of course is in direct contradiction of the US Constitution. |
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Since they saw no contradiction between bodily appetites and godliness they would be relaxed about the display of sexual characteristics like the beard. |
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What made this man, this walking, talking mass of paradox and seeming contradiction, almost the perfect avatar for his age and a thinker whose ideas remain pertinent today? |
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While his anti-administration sentiments make him a seeming dissenter, he is very quick to state, though not as a contradiction, that he also loves his homeland. |
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Modern Indian history is riddled with sheet anchors, which must be a contradiction in terms if sheet anchors are meant to exist only in the singular. |
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Reporters were trying to trap him in some kind of contradiction. |
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This paradox, also called the clock paradox and the twin paradox, is an argument about time dilation that uses the theory of relativity to produce a contradiction. |
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We were the new generation that saw ourselves as both black and British, and, unlike the dominant communities, we did not see a contradiction between these two terms. |
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Some college officials see the contradiction inherent in their new efforts to offset stress and encourage the joys of reflection and unstructured time. |
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More fundamentally, he neglects to work out the contradiction between Lincoln's commitment to necessitarian philosophy and to libertarian political economy. |
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Now various unreflective numbskulls seem to think that there is a contradiction between consuming American culture and being critical of the U.S. government. |
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If this sounds like a contradiction, one need only refer to a Hansard of any time in the nineteenth century to realise how different are the routines of today. |
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If he considered our conclusion to be in contradiction with his own view, or the public's opinion, he should have been open with us and spoken with us. |
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That is the real point of the sermon, to help his hearers understand the all pervading contradiction in every human life, especially when it surfaces at the time of death. |
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The contradiction between the paleofauna and the uniformitarian paleoclimate is so great that one wonders why scientists do not question the uniformitarian paradigm. |
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We do need to show that we can talk without contradiction of God's universal salvific will and the scandalous particularity of the incarnate and risen Lord. |
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For a couple embarking on a serious relationship, discussion of the terms to apply at parting is almost a contradiction of the shared hopes that have brought them together. |
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Vice magazine had the contradiction thing down pat almost from the get-go. |
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Lesley Cormack is resolute in trying to resolve the contradiction between Dee's textual idealism and social pragmatism, to the disadvantage of the idealist text. |
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Of course, as a teacher in a private college I'm living the contradiction. |
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After their relationship is consummated, the corrupted Beatrice Joanna becomes aware of the contradiction between her outward persona and her secret life of sin. |
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If there is no contradictor, try as counsel may to present the arguments, it is nonetheless much easier from my end if there is a true contradiction. |
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However, this was found in contradiction of OUSU rules, necessitating an irregular by-election to be held via an extraordinary meeting of the Postgraduate Assembly. |
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I see a contradiction, though, as these same people are often also supporters of the corporatocracy, which is largely responsible for forwarding postmodernism. |
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If a person follows true anarchy, there is no contradiction involved. |
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According to the organisers, laws and regulations governing our marine environment are a mess of contradiction, loopholes and environmental lunacy. |
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There is no contradiction between demonstrating and direct action. |
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In the Grand Inquisitor's iconological alchemy, three questions dissolve into three obraza, and yet the revelation bursting forth from within these images is contradiction. |
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This might sound like a contradiction of terms or simply lunacy. |
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We attribute nothing to God that hath any repugnancy or contradiction in it. |
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If each contradiction be set down as a lie and retailed at breakfast, life is not easy. |
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For those who knew him best, he remained a study in contradiction. |
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The alleged contradiction here is founded upon the following superficial apparency. |
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An example that illustrates this contradiction of interests is the discovery of the Welwitschia mirabilis. |
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There is no inherent contradiction between economic growth, poverty eradiation, and sustainability. |
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In case of contradiction of the company policy, are published and clearly explained the corresponding penalty points. |
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Attuned to contradiction and multeity, he could blend youthful insouciance with Blougram's mature sophistry. |
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One of the main aspects of theatre of the absurd is the physical contradiction to language. |
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Unusual among the Carnivora, the size of stoats tends to decrease proportionally with latitude, in contradiction to Bergmann's rule. |
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However the store was let down by the checkout assistant who, in contradiction with Asda policy, refused to give our shopper free carrier bags. |
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When God interrupts nature's normal course, Aquinas explains, this should not be understood as a rescindment of or contradiction of it. |
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But beneath this oddball kumbaya story lies a contradiction. |
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In recent years, however, some scholars of Smith's work have argued that no contradiction exists. |
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Sampson has also pointed out that CAM tolerated contradiction without thorough reason and experiment. |
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What we need as a metaphysic and what the logical realists are at least glimpsing, is the principle of contradiction. |
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The doors of his temples were kept open in time of war, the time in which the ideas of contradiction and conflict are most naturally regnant. |
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This did not, however, despite the apparent contradiction, prevent it from rejecting such bills outright. |
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This enables a jury to reach a decision in direct contradiction with the law if they feel the law is unjust. |
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Yet, in contradiction to all these very plausible presumptions, even this remote period teems with its own peculiar and separate instruction. |
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He believed that there was no contradiction between faith and secular reason. |
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Imre Lakatos argued that mathematicians actually use contradiction, criticism and revision as principles for improving their work. |
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The false contradiction between Darwin's theory, genetic mutations, and Mendelian inheritance was thus reconciled. |
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The bombe detected when a contradiction had occurred and ruled out that setting, moving on to the next. |
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To speak of air having weight was a contradiction of the principle that air was naturally levitative and upward-tending. |
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In contradiction, hemochromatosis preferentially deposits iron in the pituitary gland. |
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He laughs at the unintentional contradiction of that statement. |
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This contradiction has created confusion for a comparativistl typologist reader and researcher as well. |
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To the more than 45 people who participated in the Oregon and Washington Regional USA Yoga Asana Championship Sunday at the WOW Hall, there is no contradiction. |
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The apparent contradiction involved in accommodating a collective sociocosmic process unrelated to human conduct to the karma of individual action is never fully resolved. |
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He observes the contradiction in some laws in regard to the treatment of those enslaved, yet does not decry the antiliberty aspects of such enslavement. |
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This theory is, however, in contradiction to Tacitus' account. |
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Further digs may cast some light on this apparent contradiction. |
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He was brusque, authoritative, given to contradiction, rough though never dirty in his personal belongings, and inclined to indulge in a sort of quiet raillery. |
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Said maintained that the contradiction between the warm, humanist world of Britain that was best exampled by Austen's idealised, bucolic English countryside vs. |
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The tragedy in all this is that there lies in the whole criminological and penological disciplines an enormous contradiction, a doctrinal incompatibility. |
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Perhaps the contradiction is justified given the cacophonic nature of the sources, but Chiarelli fails to draw sufficient attention to the complex politics of the time. |
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With instruction in basic probability and the concept of proof by contradiction, students can read scientific hypotheses and interpret the p-values reported in journals. |
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A literal sweatshop, this jerry-built structure is at once concrete, fantastical, and metaphorical, its ricketiness no contradiction of the grinding realities it indexes. |
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