Sentence examples for obscure one from inspiring English sources
We should not allow the debate on the public interest to obscure one of the motives behind the latest criticism of the tabloids.
Continuing my series on tax expenditures, I want to discuss an obscure one: the imputed rent that homeowners get from living in their own homes.
NEW DELHI -- The international spotlight on Japan's prolonged economic woes has helped obscure one of Asia's furthest-reaching but least-noticed developments -- the political rise of the world's third largest economy.
Sometimes, it seems, it can be hard to get a cup of coffee without proffering an opinion on a much talked-about début, or even an obscure one, hot off a Brooklyn letterpress.
WHENEVER Hollywood releases a movie based on a popular book -- even, for that matter, an obscure one -- at least one wiseguy, usually a critic, is sure to point out what has been lost and added in the translation.
Darwin described a tsunami as well, and, by intuition, understood its behavior: I suspect (but the subject is a very obscure one) that a wave, however produced, first draws the water from the shore, on which it is advancing.
Put everything on there, from the biggest pop acts to the most obscure one-man bands, from the most lucrative summer blockbusters to the worst pieces of garbage ever produced (someone out there likes it, and will pay for it).
Ernst was a relatively obscure one-term state senator from Red Oak, a remote part of Montgomery county, in south-west Iowa, and competing against better-funded rivals.
Ernst was an obscure, one-term state senator scrambling in a primary against rival Republicans for the right to run for the US senate against a favoured Democrat.
He'll answer questions in fits and starts, gnomically, in obscure one-liners or by means of silences punctuated by cigarette puffs or plaintive grunts.
But Governor McGreevey, whom Mr. Doria had opposed during his primary campaign in 1996, instead chose Alberto Sires of Union County, an obscure one-term legislator, as the compromise candidate to be the new speaker.
