Sentence examples for given the obfuscation from inspiring English sources

He said that, given the "obfuscation" of the administration in meeting document requests, he was ready to pursue an extension "if the commission feels it can't get its work done".

The Snowden disclosures have certainly forced more public debate of state investigatory powers globally, although it is debatable how robust this debate is able to be given the ongoing obfuscation and contradiction from governments and agencies around key issues such as the legality of encryption.

The Snowden disclosures have certainly forced more public debate of state investigatory powers globally, although it is debatable how robust this debate is able to be given the ongoing obfuscation and contradiction from governments and agencies around key issues such as the legality of encryption.

Nor had all of the 36% who supported David Cameron's Conservatives, given the pre-election obfuscations and broken pledges.

Given the track record of this President and the experience of obfuscation at the hearings, with respect to the Supreme Court, at least: I will recommend to my colleagues that we should not confirm a Supreme Court nominee EXCEPT in extraordinary circumstances.

Given the significance of these changes, it is disgraceful that we are seeing obfuscation and misinformation from ministers, even at this late stage.

UDM leader Bantu Holomisa said Zuma had given the country "the middle finger", and IFP leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi dismissed Zuma's presidential address to the nation last Friday as "obfuscation".

Given the mess that American capitalism is in, we should not be surprised to learn that the body that regulates the nation's stock exchanges, among other things, specialises in obfuscation.

Given the fever pitch of late-night machinations it feels as if an agreement is doomed to succeed in spite of the Ayatollah's penchant for obfuscation and demands for incessant concessions.

Gibney details the government's obfuscation of its tacit advocacy of torture, followed by its overt attempts to override the Constitution and give the President extraordinary wartime powers.

Criticizing Orwell is as offensive to most humanists as criticizing Aquinas is to Catholics, but the essay gives mere obfuscation a cognitive power it never had.