Sentence examples for obscure chapter from inspiring English sources

Still, beyond the border, it remains an obscure chapter in US history.

The project's other credibility problems, however, have caused this otherwise obscure chapter of science history to be much discussed recently.

I had a vision of a don who has spent 18 years analysing some obscure chapter in medieval history; when his book comes out he is lucky to get a glass of Blossom Hill and a sausage roll.

There must be some obscure chapter in Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations which posits that a country's opulence is exponentially increased by the number of times its bigwigs use the word "deliver".

If rugby union is serious about becoming a global sport, it will acknowledge Romania's achievements, and help do everything it can to ensure they don't just become a distant and obscure chapter in the game's history.

There are also snippets of discussion about the principle of non-contradiction early in the corpus, for example in De Interpretatione, and there is the obscure chapter 11 of Posterior Analytics I, but none of these rival Aristotle's treatment of the principle of non-contradiction in Metaphysics IV.

Scholars will be grateful for Parker's skill in filling in obscure chapters in Melville's writing life.

The looted art trove may help to shed light on one of the more obscure chapters in Nazi Germany's history.

Syriac is still used liturgically by some eastern Christians, and the study of Syriac texts by scholars like Sebastian Brock of Oxford University has thrown shafts of light on otherwise obscure chapters of early Christian history, including the story of the Semitic followers of Christianity at a time when Christians a bit further west wrote and thought in Greek.

Mr. Rosendahl, along with two other former American soldiers, Oliver Allen, 82, and Harold Leith, 84, came back today to Shenyang, in part, because they want to make certain that their obscure but brutal chapter of history is not forgotten.

An award-winning playwright, novelist and actor best known for creating edgy one-man shows and caustic characters like "Talk Radio" shock jock Barry Champlain, Bogosian unearths one of the genocide's obscure yet dramatic chapters.