Sentence examples for making unintelligible from inspiring English sources

Sir Oswald stood to attention in the half-darkness, making unintelligible appeals through the amplifiers.

Crawford's mother told police she was asleep on the couch April 14 when Crawford, who was asleep on another couch, woke her by screaming and making unintelligible sounds.

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Also, property owners can contact Google after Street View goes online and have their property or images removed or made unintelligible by pixelation.

We didn't twerk back in the day, but we did wear flower pots on our heads and make unintelligible music videos for reasons that certainly had nothing to do with illegal narcotic drugs or adult beverages.

In order to make unintelligible delineations of the economy and its constituent firms comprehensible, official and governable, both national and corporate accounting came to occupy an important position as a formal mode of economic data and management.

And McDowell argues that this illegitimate view of self-knowledge itself makes unintelligible a characteristic of experience that the sceptical argument does not usually question that our perceptual experience at least purports to reveal how things are in the objective world.

[10] In this respect, Singer's account of the selectivity of love is much the same as Velleman's, and it is liable to the same criticism: it makes unintelligible the way in which our love can be discerning for better or worse reasons.

I'll make (unintelligible) and I was lucky enough to understand this and get this (unintelligible).There is an engagement type of relationship you can have with some of the larger companies when I was at – out in a company I had.

In other words, if the court orders you to provide the contents of a phone you made, a conversation on your messaging service, an account on your social network, or basically anything that has been made "unintelligible" using encryption, you are required by law to decrypt that information.

Though Wu's new exhibition, On Parole, is more collector-friendly, the biting political commentary remains: The Heritage series is made up of traditional farming tools eaten away as if by termites and set in cases like artifacts; the A Sentence series is made up of light boxes featuring a phrase originally written in Chinese, then made unintelligible through dingbat fonts.