Preposition: of

• implication: By itself, the ternary relation is not sufficient to avoid all the paradoxes of implication.

• freedom: I began by citing the paradox of individual freedom in an era of individual helplessness.

• theory: By examining each of these four conditions in detail, the various threads and paradoxes of deterrent theory emerge.

• science: A paradox of science is that its success in understanding nature has created problems for its understanding of human nature.

Converse of object

• resolve: He knew of three ways to resolve this paradox.

• embody: We also will embody this paradox for as long as we sojourn here on Earth.

• solve: They didn't even try to solve the reunion paradox... Hey ho!

• explain: Perhaps this helps explain the paradox of treating older people with statins.

• pose: She argues that " the development of institutional policy governing online courses poses a difficult paradox.

Preposition: at

• heart: There is a paradox at the heart of things.

Adjective modifier

• seeming: Pardon the seeming paradox; I mean what I say.

• apparent: There is an apparent paradox in the leg ulcer quality of life literature.

• curious: This " disconnect " is the result of a curious paradox.

• skeptical: Yet to abandon this certainty can leave us in a genuine skeptical paradox which is genuinely depressing.

• strange: A strange paradox of sporting activity is that participation often leads to higher self-esteem.

• philosophical: These examples of meaning and value illustrate the solution of philosophical paradoxes.

Noun used with modifier

• sorites: Explain how the supervaluationist uses this notion to respond to the sorites paradox.

• productivity: The same issue of Business Week carried commentary by Mike McNamee, who remarked: The biggest puzzle -- the productivity paradox -- remains.

• travel: The most famous type of time travel paradox is usually called the grandmother paradox.