This year's Nobel Prize in Physics honors three theorists whose insight resolved what had appeared to be an intractable subatomic paradox. |
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We see this in the recurrence of his favourite rhetorical figures of paradox and hyperbole. |
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In spite of this obvious contradiction the time paradox was enthusiastically accepted. |
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Yet, in that familiar paradox Freud makes his own, our drives have their own ineluctable logics and rationales. |
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Director Bob Baker seems to have an innate understanding of the Coward paradox, that wistful vitriol. |
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Like the ponderer of a Zen koan, the viewer must come to terms with this paradox. |
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What seemed at first to be a paradox is in fact a logically sound proof about contexts. |
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He initiated this possibility by manipulating versions of the liar's paradox with zigzag graphs of truth and falsehood states. |
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Since it does not succeed in expressing a proposition, the liar sentence is neither true nor false and the paradox is avoided. |
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Thus, Frege himself concluded that the antinomy was due to unclarities in the symbolism Russell used to formulate the paradox. |
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This antinomy, perceived by reason and resolved by faith, is the standard paradox of Renaissance humanism, and we have met it in many shapes. |
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Godel made an analogy between optical illusions in the physical world and antinomies like Russell's paradox in the mathematical realm. |
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The rhetorical paradox criticizes the limitations and rigidity of argumentation. |
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The difference, however, between a paradox of terms and an aporia of terms lies in difference itself. |
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It is a paradox that Augustine would not have accepted, but it is rooted in the pragmatic imagination as a workable metaphysics. |
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It appears to emanate from the formulation of a rather artificial linguistic paradox. |
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This particular hymn 28 celebrates the paradox of the incarnation, alluding to the feasts of Easter and the Ascension. |
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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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The set theory paradoxes first appeared around 1903 with the publication of Russell's paradox. |
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In light of antinomies like Russell's paradox, there was no certainty that the set theory was even consistent. |
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In his more lucid moments he attempts to hide behind a paradox declaring that after all he doesn't believe his beliefs. |
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Her main interest lies in revealing the paradox in this critique of Austrian culture. |
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It's an odd paradox that as Alex comes to terms with these events from his past, he struggles to ignore and repress them. |
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She, as a woman, cannot be trusted with the technology, and therein lies the paradox. |
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This explains the seeming paradox of why we have a lower acceptance of combat casualties with a volunteer military than we had with a draft Army. |
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In the ultimate paradox, submission was to be the only meaningful route left to national self-assertion. |
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For Sigmund Freud, childhood was a paradox in that one's identity emerges at the very time when one's morals and emotions are shapeless. |
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The great cyclist paradox is that bikers want to act like either pedestrians or automobiles, depending on which is more convenient at the time. |
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It exposes the paradox that Plath's texts cannot be read through biography and cannot be read apart from it. |
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Born in 1822, Francis Dillon Bell was a slightly chubby man with thick side whiskers who, by all accounts, was a complete paradox. |
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When you return to your computer, via the twin paradox the computer will be much older than you, and will, hopefully have solved the problem. |
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Nonetheless, the upper body is left unclad, in what to the Western view is an apparent paradox. |
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This is one way of resolving the seeming paradox in Malthus's work between warnings of over-population and a fear of underconsumption. |
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It is no wonder the protean character of the enlightener has perplexed mythologers, for he is a perpetual paradox. |
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The great paradox of the Titanic, after all, is that the ship only became unsinkable after it sank. |
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This paradox was at the center of the focus on the aesthetics of faith that the exhibition presented but left largely untheorized. |
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Creamy Brie, buttery croissants, indulgent pastries are just part of the French paradox. |
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He is, however, one to watch because he shines a bright light on the central paradox that haunts politics. |
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It was a central paradox of Arbus's strongest years, however, that the pursuit of the authentic did not necessarily voyage toward sanity. |
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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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This forms a striking demonstration of that paradox of oil painting whereby the thickest impasto captures the most fleeting highlights. |
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Along the way, she considers the ontological paradox of self-invention and quotes Foucault. |
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This paradox can be explained by the occurrence of narrow bottlenecks during oogenesis or early embryo development. |
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This seeming paradox makes sense once one recognizes that nationalism and communalism are both products of categorial identification. |
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In his work he clarified a remark by Russell and formulated precisely the paradox of the largest ordinal. |
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You can run the paradox with baldness, as indeed you did, where should one draw the line between baldness and hirsuteness. |
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Clark's talent has always been about paradox, the chaste classical lines of his choreography inflected with a blatant sexual frisson. |
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Close's self-portrait underlines this paradox, his owlish glasses reiterating that artist and audience are creatures who long to see clearly. |
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This planned spontaneity might sound like a paradox, but I usually find that chaotic and purposeless free time is not worth a great deal. |
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Solo practice improves concentration, which improves group practice. This sounds like a paradox, but it is not. |
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He's a paradox in some ways. There is an air of indifference, but he really does care. |
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It calls up the seeming paradox of writing a history, an account of pastness, of things that are of the relative present. |
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The paradox of the season is also embodied in tragic romances like the one based on a play written by Tan Xianzu, a coeval of Shakespeare. |
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Yet the apparent paradox of associating touch with something that is intangible and impalpable is not as odd as it might seem. |
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The mainline family paradox is that the church talks about the value of diversity, but practices conventional familism. |
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The paradox of narrative politics is that it is the very improbability of the campaign that gives it plausibility. |
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The paradox of privacy on line is that Internet users are perplexingly inconsistent as between their attitudes and their behaviour. |
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But here we encounter another paradox that suggests we are indeed at a critical inflection point for policy and for markets. |
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Drawn into the chaos of a development paradox, the capital city is slowly surrendering its characteristic old-world charm to the concrete jungle. |
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The interest of his thought today lies precisely in the way he finesses this apparent paradox. |
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Given the dialogic nature of language, the paradox of intertextuality is that repetition can involve semantic renewal and difference. |
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What this paradox reveals is that Hegel's position on women is neither a product of contingency nor an effect of ad hoc prejudice. |
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But these merely contingent facts have no bearing on the question of whether the paradox has any logical force. |
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Under coopetition there is a paradox that the knowledge shared for cooperation may also be used for competition. |
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It is neatly ironic, but it also exposes the paradox at the heart of this solo show. |
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You can access your deep understanding, application, and synthetical abilities dealing with the concept of paradox, polarity, and opposition. |
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Do we not sense a paradox here, in such procedural sameness and rigid formality applied to nature's bounteous diversity? |
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Further muddling my ability to fuse my private and public sense of my relationship is the paradox of race in general. |
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The paradox today is that the sense of a familiar rhetorical territory is now supplied globally by an international consumer culture. |
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Scientific truth is always paradox, if judged by everyday experience, which catches only the delusive nature of things. |
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The paradox at the heart of modern adoption is that it both naturalized and denaturalized kinship. |
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In these novels, desire and deservingness coincide, suturing over the paradox at the center of inheritance. |
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The event is just dreadful and yet the way it's recorded is great art and it leads us into a kind of paradox. |
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In attempting to elucidate the significance of this paradox, I want to proceed carefully. |
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The paradox is that on the only point of principle which I think one can divine from my judgment, you were successful. |
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In 1913 Lesniewski published an article on the law of the excluded middle, then in the following year a publication on Russell's paradox. |
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The complexity and the paradox of exile are manifested through different configurations of the exilic absence. |
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My reason is that the removal of the time-consuming and tiring drudgery has produced a paradox. |
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It is a quiet, almost emersonian sort of paradox that invites reflection, not action. |
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The films featuring Marlene Dietrich add the paradox of the dazzling yet androgynous female who is simultaneously moral and amoral, eminently proper yet irredeemably decadent. |
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As a result of this paradox, the Iraq policy process ground to a halt at the very moment that ISIS was on the rise. |
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Medically supervised injecting centres can help resolve this paradox and improve public health by minimising the risk of drug users injecting unsafely in public places. |
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LaPlante has witnessed firsthand the paradox of dementia and Alzheimer's, with alternating phases of deterioration and lucidity. |
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A paradox involving alkahest is that, if it dissolves everything, then it cannot be placed into a container, because it would dissolve the container. |
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Central to the concept is the paradox that while we believe we can tame nature we also seek to learn about our deepest desires and inclinations by communing with the primeval. |
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They simply point to paradox and self-deception with sharper eyes than tongue. |
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The section on markers discusses rhyme and alliteration, oppositions, word repetition, paradox, metaphor, pithiness and aspects of the syntax of proverbs. |
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To appreciate the Palmer paradox, it's important to understand that Palmer's childhood and young adulthood were dichotomous. |
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It is a paradox that computers need maintenance so often, since they are meant to save people time. |
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After that shaky start, Sharp is on firm ground, with a solid discussion of 8 tactical ploys, ranging from the common self-standoff to the impossibly rare Pandin's paradox. |
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It has also reminded me vividly of my schooldays, when the intellectual horizon of Chilean adolescents had more than a sliver reserved for paradox, mystery and ambiguity. |
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Jack is thrown back in time and gets caught in a temporal paradox. |
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He revealed the limitations and contradictions of the technique, and the paradox that the results of total determinacy actually sound random, chaotic, and indeterminate. |
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Einstein resolved this paradox by recognizing that Galilean invariance is just an approximation, valid for speeds much smaller than the speed of light. |
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The more convincing the painting, the greater the paradox that it was but a reflection or shadow, and the more the painter looked like a prestidigitator. |
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Our paralysis amidst this paradox is not helped by the way it has taken hold inside the ivory tower itself. |
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The paradox is that tilapia islets produce insulin in a very glucose sensitive manner but simultaneously appear to be peripherally insensitive to insulin. |
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There is now a central paradox at the heart of political life. |
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Wittgenstein studied the work of Frege and Russell closely, and in 1911, he wrote to both of them concerning his own solution to Russell's paradox. |
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We see the dichotomies, the wealth of paradox and the inherent contradictions but fail to see what it is that unifies them all into a coherent whole in their minds. |
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We may resolve the paradox, say in the Euclidean theory of quantum gravity, but what if the Euclidean theory of quantum gravity doesn't correctly describe our universe. |
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It was also realised that globalisation is not a homogeneous process, but contains a striking paradox in that it brings about both convergence and divergence. |
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This paradox arises either through the blocking of memory, or under oppressive regimes through torture and fear of the consequences of testifying. |
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But a dangerous paradox arose between segregation as a comprehensive state policy of social engineering and its likely executors in the local setting. |
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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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One paradox of Spanish influence is that it could inspire not only a rough-and-tumble appreciation of reality but also an art-for-art's-sake aestheticism. |
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One paradox is that the Canadian shows that do get good numbers often flourish in the regions, but the official tastemakers disproportionately speak from Toronto. |
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And herein lies the paradox, and possibly the geishas' demise. |
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Capable of any season, any city, and even more important, any palate, who better to present a feature on the food paradox of bitter-sweet flavors than Alain Ducasse. |
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Our readerly obsession with authorial judgments, psychological and moral, ideological and political, easily misses this paradox inherent in novel writing. |
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But I feel like films are uniquely suited towards addressing paradox, recursiveness, and worlds-within-worlds. |
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Turner investigates another paradox when he describes the deposit-feeding lugworms, which eat marine sediments that are laden with organic material and bacteria. |
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So I'm sure she doesn't remember me, but I remember those papers on topology and also a paper she wrote with J.D. Barrow on the twin paradox in compact universes. |
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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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Of course, the aesthetics on view here are all about comedy, and irony and poking fun and paradox. |
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Darwin correctly anticipated that the key to the paradox of eusociality is the close genetic relatedness between an insect colony's breeders and its sterile workers. |
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And this leaves the regime changers with a dilemma and a paradox. |
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Worldwide, however, the paradox of his life and works persists as even the most stringent apostles of musical progress champion his music for its harmonic invention. |
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This paradox seems to run through much of the culture jamming stuff. |
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We are divinized, given nothing other than God's own life in the crucified one, a paradox we must remain in rather than reject or attempt to resolve. |
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One such description occurs in the opening lines of the poem as Milton joins two rhetorical devices, chiasmus and paradox, to declare his subject. |
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The prose poem is a hybrid form, an anomaly if not a paradox or oxymoron. |
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The paradox of retrospective exhibitions is that they present the artist's work as completed and therefore past, even as some of the work receives its first public viewing. |
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Defiance-based paradox is employed so that the family will actively oppose and deliberately sabotage the prescription. |
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It seems like a paradox, people whose job it is to be unobtrusive or semiobtrusive honoring themselves for their efforts. |
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Hell's paradox resides in the possibility of inalienable eternal love confronting immutable eternal adamancy. |
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They show how to use their account to solve Wollheim's paradox of democracy and to save modus ponens. |
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Asexual reproduction makes more sense mathematically, which led sexual reproduction to be a paradox. |
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The Banach-Tarski paradox, string theory, Klein bottles, and universes where time runs in reverse are some subjects explored. |
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This same sense of koan or paradox can be applied to further understand invitational classrooms. |
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True to the classic ethnographer's paradox, Malinowski saw Trobrianders as his colonially subordinate equals. |
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Kripke's strategy was to save substitutivity by showing that those intuitively plausible principles already led to paradox. |
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Chapter 8 offers a reexamination of the English progressive, with special attention devoted to the imperfective paradox. |
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It is often said that in order to solve the sorites paradox, some parts of classical predicate logic must be given up. |
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The presentation touched on such topics as the fermentation process and the infamous French paradox. |
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However, if resveratrol is part of the answer to the French paradox, even that small amount may be beneficial. |
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But Washington was a prisoner to its paradox of an Iraq policy. |
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This paper compares two proposed solutions to the liar paradox, both of which involve revisions to classical semantics. |
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We show that the cause of prior problems was with ambiguous definition, as it was in the case of the liar paradox. |
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The central paradox of Linton's writing was her inability, or unwillingness, to imagine an asexual friendship between women. |
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However, even this character is a paradox, as she is the disobedient daughter who even disobeys God in the end with her self-slaughter. |
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He argues that Wittgenstein solved Russell's paradox by preventing a propositional function from being an argument of itself. |
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The same year, Thorne, Hawking and Preskill made another bet, this time concerning the black hole information paradox. |
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But it is like the jolly world about us will scoff at the paradox of these practices. |
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In addition, we should take into account the Giffen goods paradox, whereby food price increases can lead to changes in consumption behaviour. |
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This behaviour appears at first to be an evolutionary paradox, since helping others costs precious resources and decreases one's own fitness. |
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He embedded layers of symbolism, allusion, and paradox in his art, to the lasting fascination of scholars. |
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He employed paradox, while making serious comments on the world, government, politics, economics, philosophy, theology and many other topics. |
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There was this kind of paradox, in that you had these hopeless petty crooks whose inarticulacies by some kind of alchemy became a kind of poetry. |
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This behavior is so puzzling that it has been called the black hole information loss paradox. |
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It was only when thermonuclear fusion was recognised in the 1930s that Thomson's age paradox was truly resolved. |
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This apparent paradox is addressed in a theory that focuses on the physics of development. |
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The notion of men binding themselves by oath to relinquish responsibility resembles the paradox of people joining together to extemporize. |
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This otherhood, itself based on solidarity with other human beings, provides the difference which evades paradox. |
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The most fundamental paradox is that if we're never to use force, we must be prepared to use it and to use it successfully. |
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It is an interesting paradox that drinking a lot of water can often make you feel thirsty. |
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The need for paradox is no doubt rooted deep in the very nature of the use we make of language. |
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Thus, like modern disputants, they aimed either to confute the respondent or to land him in paradox. |
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He also wrote about the Condorcet paradox, which he called the intransitivity of majority preferences. |
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This has led to a paradox known as the West Lothian question. |
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It assumes an internalist epistemology, and the paradox it purportedly resolves is really the familiar clash of internalistic and externalistic epistemological intuitions. |
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From the meaning of measurement to the paradox of the metroscope, this offers a fine survey covering world measurement and its ongoing changes and uses. |
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The paradox of testimony that may simultaneously render suffering legible, often in the service of legal standing, and cause the testifier added pain. |
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Constantly transmigrating, she leads Pierston through a fairground of illusions and leaves him with a glaring paradox about the relation of desire to its object. |
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Identifying these cognitive realities as the location of the paradox allows us to see more clearly the source of some of the text's unsettlingly counterintuitive force. |
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The final essay, by Christopher Newell, highlights the ultimate paradox of disability as also the paradox of the cross, which valorizes brokenness. |
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A truly 1984-ish paradox. What had gone down the memory hole? |
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So they go on in strange paradox, decided only to be undecided, resolved to be irresolute, adamant for drift, solid for fluidity, all powerful for impotency. |
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Graham Priest has argued the liar paradox is a true dialetheia. |
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Russell was impressed by the precision of Peano's arguments at the Congress, read the literature upon returning to England, and came upon Russell's paradox. |
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His theatrical surfaces serve to conceal rather than reveal their author's views, and his fondness for towers of paradox spirals away from social comment. |
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The apparent paradox of the actual toxicology of the substance suggests the possibility of serious gaps in the understanding of the action of gold in physiology. |
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However, there is evidence for the presence of water on the early Earth, in the Hadean and Archean eons, leading to what is known as the faint young Sun paradox. |
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Hypothesized solutions to this paradox include a vastly different atmosphere, with much higher concentrations of greenhouse gases than currently exist. |
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Media scholar and activist Zuckerman notes the paradox that in spite of access to digital information, we often have a very narrow picture of the world. |
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The liar paradox, as the sentence is known, is puzzling because if it is true, then it must be giving an accurate description of itself, and must therefore be false. |
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The failure of Tennant's argument provides an opportunity to reflect on, among other things, the nature of Moore's paradox and the role of idealization in doxastic logic. |
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She worked part-time at the Paradox Club in Brighton as a cloakroom attendant. |
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Paradox seems to arise when conditional statements have subcontrary statements as antecedent and consequent. |
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In order to arrive at that determination, though, we must first take a detour through the philosophical puzzle know as Newcomb's Paradox. |
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Below is a rough translation of the first few lines of one of the essays, called The Paradox of Western Press Freedom. |
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Gone will be the days of the French Paradox and the touted health benefits of moderate red wine consumption. |
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The French Paradox is that they eat what they want in small portions and so stay thin. |
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Listening to Paradox Lost is a great way to unwind and enjoy some ear candy. |
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Derek Parfit presents his Mere Addition Paradox in order to demonstrate that it is extremely difficult to avoid the Repugnant Conclusion. |
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Fred Wester, CEO at Paradox Interactive is a master at creative problem-solving, but does not consider himself artistically creative. |
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Pizzorno focuses on the Antimasque of Mountebanks, in which Paradox appears on stage as a character. |
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IntelliLink supports such software programs as Borland Sidekick, Polaris Packrat, Microsoft Word for Windows, WordPerfect, Lotus 1-2-3, Microsoft Excel, dBase and Paradox. |
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Fitch's Paradox is presented as a problem for realism, and is 'solved', I think, by denying that existential quantifier elimination is legitimate. |
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The Liar Paradox can be addressed without any metalinguistic maneuvering simply by saying, with Jean Buridan, that the utterer of a Liar Sentence is speaking falsely. |
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For years it was believed that red wine has several health benefits due to antioxidant resveratrol, which has been cited as a possible explanation for the 'French Paradox. |
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The above argument, known as Russell's Paradox, was discovered by Bertrand Russell in 1901. Set theory itself began a few decades earlier with the work of George Cantor. |
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Stephen Fry appears in the stirring Judd's Paradox, an introspective Daniel Radcliffe in Third Man and commentator Henry Blofeld in It's Just Not Cricket. |
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Mosh pit fakie thrust by Caleb Orton in a Paradox, CO, pipe dream. |
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