more obscure than

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

"Search," she says, "is more obscure than social networking".

The early history of Japan is considerably more obscure than that of China.

The fate of such initiatives is now more obscure than ever.

Henry Kissinger was still a Harvard professor, more obscure than famous.

Thus, making them de facto more obscure than the singular Slim Cessna's Auto Club (Denver).

What one actually sees onstage is more obscure than that clear theme.

So, too, this court has had repeated occasion to sustain discriminations founded upon reasons much more obscure than this.

He's just another high-profile man behaving badly, part Arnold Schwarzenegger and part Ben Roethlisberger and more obscure than both.

Early Norman history, however, is more obscure than Flemish, lacking the records that only Christian clerics could write.

It is an ironic punchline for hipster parents whose children may end up having more obscure taste than they do.

It's in an even more obscure spot than the Coney Island center, and it sees very little telltale traffic in and out.