A paradox is a statement or concept that contains conflicting ideas. In logic, a paradox is a statement that contradicts itself; for example, the statement "I never tell the truth" is a paradox because if the statement is true (T), it must be false (F) and if it is false (F), it must be true (T). In everyday language, a paradox is a concept that seems absurd or contradictory, yet is true. In a Windows environment, for instance, it is a paradox that when a user wants to shut down their computer, it is necessary to first click "start".
change of typing personAlso another idea is that, saying nobody goes to that restraunt. its to crowded. if no one goes there it cant be crowded.
No news is good news.
I am 52 years old and paradoxically sex seems to get better with age.
of Paradox
Paradoxically, because illegal immigrants help many corporations. See related questions.
No. Paradoxically, Mexico's tea consumption has skyrocketed, to over 20% annually over the last few years.
I believe it was Abraham Lincoln -- who, paradoxically, suffered from bouts of black depression.
True.
Pamela Anderson prefers to wear salacious clothes Provocative outfits and salacious speech may, perhaps paradoxically, indicate sexual repression.
Northern Mexican state of Sonora is the country's breadbasket. Central Mexico
A:No. She sometimes even expressed doubt as to whether God existed, although paradoxically she dedicated her life to spreading the Catholic faith.
Paradoxically, it is considered almost extint in Mexico; nowadays, most populations of Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) are located in Canada and Alaska.
To her friends, Dana's ability to eat whatever she wants without gaining any weight is a paradox.