Sentence examples for much obscure from inspiring English sources

When I arrived in Britain in 2000 from the US, I found much obscure or unaccountably difficult.

After much obscure (and variable) music, a lighthearted concluding program, "The Cult of the Child" on Sunday evening, came as a relief.

He has read so much obscure economics, and absorbed so many forgotten thinkers, that he is overflowing with ideas that must be squeezed into his brief moment in the spotlight.

Mr. Moreno's book offers much obscure information about the statue, devoting attention to its 3-foot-8-inch nose, 2-foot-6-inch eyes, and its interior armature designed by Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, engineer of the eponymous tower in Paris.

February 25 2015 April 5 201515 Doug Wright, the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright behind "I Am My Own Wife," has a great love of nostalgia, specifically as it applies to pockets of European history that are not so much obscure as underappreciated — or so he believes.

"I think the fact that you've haven't seen so much obscure stuff since [the Virtual Console] tells you something about Nintendo's issues [with less known games]," Cifaldi said.

As a boy Demosthenes had a speech impediment: Plutarch refers to a weakness in his voice of "a perplexed and indistinct utterance and a shortness of breath, which, by breaking and disjointing his sentences much obscured the sense and meaning of what he spoke".

(Is this a reference to Osama bin Laden or someone much more obscure?

Consider windsurfing and kite surfing, and consider tennis and its much more obscure offspring.

While its liabilities are known to be $59 billion, estimates of its assets are much more obscure.

While the liabilities are widely known to be $59 billion, estimates of its assets are much more obscure.