"obscure manner" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a way of doing something that is not easily understood or not widely known. For example, "The professor presented his research findings in an obscure manner that made it difficult for the students to comprehend."
He would watch from his glassed-in perch as the English language quietly picked off test subjects one by one…" And then there is the very curious Jewish theme, which unfolds in a somewhat obscure manner, but with enough biblical and historical hints dropped to steer the reader toward the basic matrix of meanings at issue.
Being considered here is a necessarily obscure manner of approaching the issue, to predict what will be the manner of making these structures and how the design will process the data of the new part such that it will behave in a fashion that will be predictable or not depending on the way it is fashioned or the material itself and its issues with solidarity and maintaining shape.
In short, when the Federal Reserve Board talked in late June about "labor and product markets that are stabilizing," it was making an important point -- in its characteristically obscure and understated manner.
Believing himself an orphan, he lives in a boarding school run by the kind, bluntly spoken Father Dinis (Adriano Luz), whose cassock and tender manner obscure an adventurous, thorny past.
It is a difficult movie to summarize, but not to watch, and obscure less in the manner of a puzzling poem than of the jungle at nightfall.
When cornered on a hard question about Scotland, Mr Salmond likes to go global, and throw around all manner of obscure and clever foreign analogies.
But the numbers don't add up, and when the expanded war becomes a reality, we'll see a bottom line that not even the smoothest politician's bedside manner can obscure.
Appearing in the exhibition catalogues, the texts stress coincidences and chance occurrences, and also contain personal anecdotes and obscure history, in a manner that recalls the prose of the German writer W. G. Sebald.
But it is also true that Kennedy's circuitous structures typically suggest a mystery or crisis at their core, in fact gain their traction from the promise of a revelation, and where there isn't one – or where it remains too obscure to discern – the manner of telling seems more habit or trick than necessity.
Clearly, Brown prides himself on his intellectual curiosity - he reads voraciously, on all manner of obscure historical and spiritual subjects - but it's easy to see how his musings might be misinterpreted; there is a righteous edge to his conversation, a sense of a clear-cut moral universe.
Gold-plated, or "Cadillac," health insurance plans took it on the chin during the interminable health care debate, but the beauty of those plans has to do with them covering all manner of obscure, and quite expensive, medical procedures.
