oxymoronic

One might find them oxymoronic. Well, in the context of the show, not really.

At the same time, the shift from print to digital platforms makes opining easier, opening the door for the oxymoronic endeavor known as advocacy journalism.

Such an oxymoronic result is only possible in the ever so complicated game of cricket.

Moreover, there is a wide gap between the ideological moorings of the PTI and that of the imported economic threesome, rendering the arrangement as completely oxymoronic, incapable of delivering.

Amazon apparently claims to have a flat hierarchy (typical oxymoronic corporatespeak), with just managers and workers, and it's simple: workers just have to do what managers tell them.

Smartly uniformed, made-up, coifed and stockinged salesladies, charming to boot, being frisked by women guards: There is almost an oxymoronic look to it.

One of the squillionaire clientele is Bunny Small, a bestselling British author with an oxymoronic name.

Curve flattening into the oxymoronic Fed decision makes sense.

A Jewish hunter would've been as oxymoronic as a Catholic university.

That teachers can deliberately disobey instructions from a minister and still expect students to obey them is oxymoronic. Soon, the don fears, the students could start causing worse damage and the solution will only come when teachers realise that discipline starts with them.

The fact that he comes from a tolerant Hindu tradition, and shot to fame in pluralistic societies like London and Dubai, only to expose himself as a closeted Islamophobe, sounds oxymoronic in itself.