The phrase "information obscurity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It refers to the intentional or unintentional hiding or concealing of information. An example sentence using "information obscurity" could be: "The company's lack of transparency and use of information obscurity has raised suspicion among investors."
Poor surveillance of rabies-related viruses and poor diagnostic capability in most of Africa are large contributors to our lack of information and the obscurity of the African lyssaviruses.
On the other hand, the consequent loss of governance leads to obscurity [66]: information about other customers sharing the same infrastructure or regarding patching and updating policies is limited.
However, research data is rapidly gaining attention again and there are emergent initiatives to move this information from the relative obscurity of 'Electronic Supplementary Information' associated with an article to the position of being part of the primary literature in its own right, although not contained in the article itself.
Many corruption-busters — journalists, nonprofit organizations, several environmental groups and even some politicians — labor in obscurity, methodically gathering information to expose the systemic graft that prompted Transparency International, a nongovernmental global watchdog on corruption, to declare Bulgaria the most corrupt country in the European Union.
The significance of Nuggets has to be understood in the context of the past, because digital mass communication has fucked up our notions of obscurity and how information is disseminated.
Furthermore, most studies had one or more critical limitations, such as the obscurity of temporal information about exposure and outcome, the methodology of ARA exposure assessment, and inadequate treatment of potential confounding factors.
"…[the course] presented material in an interactive and engaging way, and made information very easy to comprehend despite the occasional obscurity of the topic …".
Blog posts recede into obscurity as more are added; relevant information is easier to find within the static navigational scheme of a wiki than by browsing or searching blog posts.
Readers unfamiliar with the conspirators (celebrities of their day who long ago entered obscurity) will have to look elsewhere for background information.
What regulators are concerned about is precisely what the BBC has done - republication, and ready reidentification, of complainants in a way that directly undermines their demand for practical obscurity, not notoriety, on old or irrelevant personal information.
