Sentence examples for much opacity from inspiring English sources

"There is so much opacity, it's not possible to connect the dots," the official said.

With so much opacity around the degree to which they'll actually be able to save on their payments and the time required to find out, most students opt against the idea of refinancing.

The grant negotiation process introduces much opacity into the data, obscuring linkages between proposals, budgets, and expenditures; activity-based financial data are not made available; and, there is often a lack of relevant performance indicators that can be linked to specific activities, further limiting meaningful analysis.

With advances in technologies, and an increasing desire by regulators (and other stakeholders) for less opacity, a much more transparent environment within financial institutions is becoming more necessary and more plausible.

Mr Galbraith, for his part, blames the industry's dodgy reputation mainly on the politicians, not the lobbyists.The problem is not so much outright corruption as opacity; citizens cannot tell whether political decisions are made for objective reasons or because politicians have been influenced by the best-funded lobbyists.

As this interviewee expressed it, 'for biologists there always has to be a button with some visible elegance and for the rest, not too much hassle.' This opacity reflects Bowker and Star's observation that infrastructures tend to become invisible when they are working well, obscuring the choices that are made (Bowker and Star 2000).

Sometimes it helps to talk of rights, but sometimes it seems to obscure with legal opacity something much more urgent and human.

Do not reduce opacity so much, to prevent it from being near to invisible.

This shows, perhaps, a move away from the Beckettian opacity that characterises much of Auster's earlier work, to a more fantastical tone more reminiscent of Rushdie.

The trouble is, that system is mostly hidden from the outside world by a combination of language difficulty and the pitch-dark opacity that envelops much important business here.

They see it as their duty to attend annual shareholders' meetings and use proxy resolutions that call on corporations to pollute less, to pay more, to rein in greed and to dispel the opacity that makes much of today's financial gimmickry incomprehensible to most people.