Sentence examples for as not to obscure the from inspiring English sources

Anthony E. Malkin, an owner of the Empire State Building, said he favored development in the surrounding area but felt that the proposed tower should be shrunk so as not to obscure the view of his building, which has stood alone since it opened 79 years ago.

You may not have noticed, because the politicians have been reticent about advertising so as not to obscure the issues, and the news media have focused so intently on the nation's most pressing needs instead of the horse-race aspects of the campaign.

His microphone rises from behind him, arching over his head to hang before his mouth so as not to obscure the thoughtful dances he's worked out for every song.

The object is to reduce the amount of genetic background 'noise' so as not to obscure the downstream phenotypic 'signal'signal

Behavioral sensitivity also requires that retinal synapses maintain low noise so as not to obscure the single photon responses of the rods.

Autoradiographic exposure of a low specific activity (so as not to obscure the nearby 2.4 kb MBD3 band) β-actin probe was used as a loading control for the lanes.

The interface has been designed so that you tap on the bottom fifth of the screen below the level window, so as not to obscure any action with your thumb.

Our results indicate that these important paradigm design aspects that are theoretically unrelated to set switching per se should be balanced and controlled for in future experiments, so as not to obscure clear identification of brain regions truly engaged in mental set switching.

Be sure not to obscure the bolt or trigger.

If, from the outset, the patient was fitted with a tube that provided an optional airway around it, as well as through it, then malposition would not be as likely to obscure the patient's ability to resume spontaneous breathing.

These observations indicate that the inferred HGT events, frequent as they may be in the absolute terms, are nevertheless not so frequent as to obscure the pattern of vertical, divergent evolution of phage genomes, at least among the groups defined in this study.