Sentence examples for obscure office from inspiring English sources

headquarters, in Geneva, and installed in an obscure office on the ground floor.

News releases were coordinated by the Council on Environmental Quality, an obscure office housed in a row house a block off Pennsylvania Avenue.

Mr. Ellner acknowledged that his commercial was intended in part to help him to break out in the crowded field of nine Democrats competing in the Sept. 13 primary for the relatively obscure office.

After a five-day outpouring of secrets from an obscure office in Panama, a prime minister is out in Reykavik, a president is on the ropes in Buenos Aires and the censors are putting in serious overtime in Beijing.

Though it is an obscure office — mostly relegated to endorsing candidates and selecting the county party's leader — Mr. Restler's path to victory raised eyebrows among those who know that Mr. Lopez's role as a kingmaker in local races is almost never challenged.

Accounting irregularities at both companies in recent months, though not in themselves catastrophic, have served as a warning that it no longer makes any sense to have these institutions regulated by an obscure office within the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

He is on the road four days a week now instead of six, raising money for the new group, which he calls "DFA 2," or for the 75 local candidates it has endorsed, some for obscure offices (Susan Clary for Soil and Water Conservation district supervisor in Winter Park, Fla).

John Steed is the head of the Hostage Support Program, an obscure agency within the U.N. Office on Drugs and Crime.

Like Mr. Poizner, Mr. Westly made his fortune in the high-tech world, then ran for an obscure state office.

Once obscure, the office became controversial in the Bush administration when it secretly signed off on interrogation and surveillance policies that bypassed statutory and treaty restraints, citing sweeping theories of presidential power.

Once obscure, the office became controversial in the administration of President George W. Bush when its political appointees, citing sweeping theories of presidential power, secretly signed off on interrogation and surveillance policies that bypassed statutory and treaty restraints.