Sentence examples for obscure days from inspiring English sources

Martin's article, also recommended reading, explores how Kelly was shaped by his relatively obscure days as an assistant at New Hampshire, his alma mater.

In Bitcoin's more obscure days, a choir of true believers rallied every time a hoax or theft emerged.

But why are gardeners so obscure these days?

Unfortunately, the outlook for money funds themselves is just as obscure these days.

"Das Labyrinth" is not completely obscure these days, the Salzburg Festival in Austria having performed it in 2012.

IN EARLY September 1960 the Iraqi government hosted officials from Venezuela and three Gulf countries for an obscure five-day conference in Baghdad.

Cloudy skies can obscure it for days on end.

But it would be wrong to let the Zoolander-types in diamante t-shirts and bandanas backstage and the increasingly mainstream crowd in the garden—– drawn by the club's branding, which is global these days — obscure the fact that Circo Loco very much about getting down and dirty to house and techno.

Vanishingly obscure in their day, Mr. Chilton and his crew nevertheless claimed, among their tiny cult following, devotees who would themselves form hugely influential rock acts, like R.E.M., the Replacements and Wilco.

He left behind the brief winter days, the obscure place where he'd grieved alone.

But biological determinism has the power these days to obscure this little detail.Next, the anti-tobacco crusaders declare that smokers are not responsible for their habit because advertising has seduced them.