Sentence examples for obscuration of from inspiring English sources
The insular Patriot Way seemed dehumanizing, an obscuration of character and narrative.
The condition may be congenital or acquired and can cause significant obscuration of vision.
Because of the obscuration of dust in the Galaxy, only about 1,800 planetary nebulae have been cataloged.
Occultation, complete obscuration of the light of an astronomical body, most commonly a star, by another astronomical body, such as a planet or a satellite.
They are most often present at birth and tend to grow in the first few years of life, sometimes contributing to obscuration of vision and amblyopia.
However, much of this seeming chaos is spurious, caused by obscuration of dust in dark foreground neutral material rather than by the actual distribution of ionized material.
The improved successive iteration flowchart of both forward and backward codes is proposed, in which the effects of fabrication imperfections and obscurations of optical components, stochastic phase fluctuations and irradiance-dependent nonlinear index of refraction of active medium, all are important issues central to the design of high-power multipass laser systems, are considered.
Between 1796 and 1809, the French astronomer Honoré Flaugergues noticed obscurations of Mars, suggesting "ochre-colored veils" covered the surface.
Despite management with fluid and electrolyte supplements with fludrocortisone 0.1 mg bid and amitriptyline 50 mg daily, headaches have persisted and she developed obscurations of vision such that a diagnostic lumbar was performed with normal opening CSF pressure of 16 cm of water.
The diurnal changes in the NmF2 and hmF2 in mid-latitude stations during the spectacular event, as recorded by the ionosonde situated along the path of solar eclipse, which are within the obscuration percentage of 59 90% were investigated.
The sample was dispersed ultrasonically in deionized water with stirring speed of 2000 rpm, adding samples until an obscuration rate of 5 18% was obtained.
