Sentence examples for both obscure from inspiring English sources

For a worst-case scenario, we assumed a two-condition between-subjects design because, in this case, the large between-computer differences in the systematic overestimation of each response time and the small within-computer trial-to-trial fluctuations would both obscure an effect of condition.

This stuff can be both obscure and super complicated.

What distinguishes this book is the number of quotations that are both obscure and insightful.

Ms. Martin at Princeton knows firsthand how electronic searches can unearth both obscure texts and dead ends.

To cut the price, America has just announced some unilateral moves that sound both obscure and high-handed.

It may be tempting to regard all this as both obscure and premature, even by the standards of modern anniversary-mania.

This situation highlights both the obscure nature of Mr. Assad's position as well as the tenacity with which he holds it.

He is a man whose collection of accomplishments, possessions, and associations both obscures and begs the question of what life is for.

The two grow close, but the narrator's essential treachery adds tension to the development of their relationship, as does the growing sense that an unpleasant secret lies at the story's heart; "I felt as if I were blind", Luis writes in his journal: "During the day, the intense light, and at night, the darkness, both obscured my vision".

Conservatives often complain that the news isn't even more biased toward the Jewish state – or the most hawkish elements within it – but such carping both obscures and reinforces the real distortion in American Middle East coverage, serving as a pre-emptive warning to any outlet that might show too much sympathy for the Palestinians.

My inclination is to agree with Glazek when he writes that the growing safeness of our streets both "obscures, and depends upon," a vast "system of state-sponsored suffering" — in which case our low crime numbers  only prove that we've successfully (but at great and growing moral cost) put a tourniquet on what remains a gaping wound.