Sentence examples for more opaque for from inspiring English sources

Paul Aiken, the executive director of the Authors Guild, said the Amazon policy change makes the book-selling business "that much more opaque for authors".

The tribunal heard that senior executives at Yattendon had sought to make the highly profitable positions of the subsidiaries (one being the most profitable in the country) more opaque for three reasons.

Despite its general appeal, defense-in-depth is not without its drawbacks, which include its potential for concealing the occurrence of hazardous states in a system, and more generally rendering the latter more opaque for its operators and managers, thus resulting in safety blind spots.

That means they're more costly than they need to be, more error prone, subject to increasing amounts of fraud, and provide a slower and more opaque process for borrowers than might otherwise be possible.

Quinn applied a lighter color to Brown's under-eye and then used a heavier, more opaque concealer for blemishes and dark spots throughout the rest of the face.

When Nancarrow returned to writing for live musicians in the 1980's, his music had a more distant and abstract quality, as in the oddly stutter-stepping "Tango?" and the even more opaque "Three Canons for Ursula," which assigns different tempos to the pianist's two hands.

Each album or EP they release gets less literal, less concerned with story and lyrics and more about musical experimentation, more opaque and richer for it.

How much more opaque must it remain for people outside the household, who can't see what goes inside?

It's that intent from the manager — the idea that the actual boundaries for a qualified candidate are more opaque — that sparked the idea for Sourceress.

But none is more important — and for now, more opaque — than the question of where Mr. Xi and the next generation of leaders want to take China's economy, which is still growing rapidly but shows signs of stress and structural instability, economists say.

Montek Ahluwalia, a senior Indian policymaker who is deputy chairman of his country's planning commission, suggested that instead of repeating their ill-fated quest for ever more opaque derivatives, banks should direct their money towards rapidly growing nations – citing growth rates of 6%to8%8% forecast for India and China this year.