Examples of using It is a paradox in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
It is a paradox!
Frédéric Laloux: You are right, it is a paradox.
Yes, it is a paradox.
But at the same time we must ensure that the obstacles, for example the transition rules,are removed as soon as possible, because it is a paradox that one side tries to increase mobility and the other side accepts that mobility is hindered.
It is a paradox, but the situation is fairly simple.
I have pointed out on another occasion that it is a paradox that we have a common policy for farmers, the environment and regional development, but have no policy for the natural disasters that affect farmers and regional development and the environment.
It is a paradox that we enter working life later and leave it sooner.
It is a paradox- the quiet and unspectacular exercises are great for people in challenging positions.
It is a paradox that you, who are made of My vibration, tremble at awareness of My vibration.
It is a paradox that businesses are still demanding specialisms that the marketis in no position to offer.
It is a paradox we can never escape, but nonetheless, it is a paradox, which keeps humanity alive.
It is a paradox that goods, services and capital circulate freely in the world whilst human beings see their freedom restricted.
It is a paradox that one of the best sources of information on the EEA- Europalov24(only in Norwegian)- is a private initiative.
It is a paradox that alcoholism, lung cancer and AIDS are treated in Europe, yet infertility is not treated in all countries.
It is a paradox that we have adverse natural conditions, but we produce better quality food than they do in countries with favourable natural conditions.
It is a paradox that it is precisely where the material and social needs are greatest that religious extremism and intolerance arises and builds up.
It is a paradox that Korea, a country that has a long history of struggle for democracy, has only three years history of struggling for COs.
It is a paradox that on the day when we have announced our decision to award the 2010 Sakharov Prize, we are talking about the persecution of one of the winners of last year's prize.
It is a paradox that there has been a regression, especially in educational matters, writing surnames in Polish and the rights and privileges of Poles living in Lithuania.
It is a paradox that the very organizations that were created by the working class to change society have become monstrous barriers in the path of the working class.
It is a paradox and it is absurd for us to talk about creating the most productive economy on the planet and, on the other hand, to want to cut budgets, in other words to have less cohesion.
It is a paradox and it is absurd for us to talk about creating the most productive economy on the planet, on the one hand, and to want reductions in budgets and, hence, less cohesion, on the other.
It is a paradox: Patients with advanced congestive heart failure lose skeletal muscle mass, but their heart muscles become enlarged to provide the body with an adequate supply of blood and thus with oxygen.
It is a paradox, but the new slew of rumours about war may this time be directed towards trying to convince Iran precisely that there will be no war, while in reality, war is now being prepared'….
It is a paradox that knowledge of this complex of problems is largely accepted, but that the response has so far been too slow- for the climate crises will not occur until some time in the future, which means that the damage is to be left to our children and grandchildren to deal with.
It is a paradox that the Environment Directorate-General should make proposals to reduce the sulphur content of all types of fuel and not make the least effort to promote the marketing of alternative fuels, which significantly reduce emissions and which contain no sulphur.
It is a paradox that this resolution, which consequently loses much of its virtue, should have been adopted by those who, even in yesterday's debate, called Saddam Hussein, amongst other things, nothing less than a'dictator and murderer'- and yet do not follow this harsh and accurate verbal condemnation to its logical conclusion.
It is a paradox that while the Members of the European Parliament are ready to truly address serious cross-border crime- including by granting more powers to Eurojust, with our major concern being respect for human rights- the Member States are preaching one thing but legislating in another.
It is a paradox that the more our societies and economies are turning into knowledge economies, the less of an internal market we have because the internal market was legislated for industry and the old-time economy, and less for the service sector, where we need to go further regarding the service directive.
It is a paradox that, half a century after the creation of the Common Market, the thousands of associations that were set up to defend the European interests of their members do not have a legal status in European law, and are forced to opt for the national law of their place of establishment, which is generally Belgian law.