Sentence examples for obscure concept from inspiring English sources
Why raise such a fuss over a somewhat obscure concept?
It refers to an obscure concept in Louisiana law under which a person has the right to use and profit from property that belongs to someone else.
Often she recognizes voices imperfectly, offering up weird deep cuts from her encyclopedias, selecting an obscure concept that resembles your question only in sound.
THE rise of the web transformed hypertext which allows readers to click on a word in one document and be transported to another from an obscure concept in computer science to a familiar, everyday technology.
Having criticized President George W. Bush for years about showering the wealthiest Americans with tax breaks, Mr. Obama and Democratic leaders are using a seemingly obscure concept — the "refundable tax credit" — to put money directly into the hands of people at the middle and bottom rungs of the income ladder.
It's an obscure concept, I know.
Grass-fed, sustainable and locally grown, obscure concepts to most people 15 years ago or so when the buffalo meat market first emerged, became buzzwords of the foodie culture.
Further, "neither fully distinct nor fully obscure concepts are compatible with the feeling of beauty," for what is required is that an object offers enough "extensive clarity," that is, richness and variety, to stimulate us, but enough unity so that we can easily take it in as a whole (On Sentiments, Third Letter, Philosophical Writings, pp. 14 15).
Most of the data were validated on input to minimise typographical errors and ensure consistency across the subsets of data; the exception being one of the MeSH descriptor fields that enabled more obscure concepts to be included.
At this point, Scientology is as much an active religion as it is fodder for the various juicy tell-alls that have familiarized readers of People magazine with once-obscure concepts like Operating Thetans and the Bridge to Total Freedom.
"Social capital" - our networks of friendship, neighbourhood and trust - was an obscure sociology concept until Putnam managed to draw out its political implications and write about it accessibly in his book Bowling Alone.
