Sentence examples for obscure structure from inspiring English sources

Particularly in Los Angeles, the police say they gave little thought to the idea that a relatively obscure structure like the Vincent Thomas Bridge could ever be the target of a terrorist attack before Sept. 11.

Though not Jewish, Mr. Musolino, the Lower Manhattan district manager for the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation, has learned quite a bit about the often obscure structure known as a sukkah because the agency has allowed the huts to be erected in several parks, including two in Mr. Musolino's jurisdiction, Battery Park and Bowling Green.

However, image quality of CT and CBCT images may be altered by implanted metal elements reducing the contrast, obscuring structures and impairing the detection of areas of interest.

He also used painted, glazed and moulded ornament, but never to obscure the structure underneath.

Amazon is facing a landmark court ruling in the US that could prise open its obscure tax structure in Luxembourg, after a high-stakes legal battle that has shed unprecedented light on the technology giant's labyrinthine tax affairs.

A Guardian investigation last year found that he had put his multimillion-pound income through an obscure partnership structure called Windrush Ventures, which enabled him to avoid publishing normal company accounts.

Identification of redundant clauses is important because redundancy often leads to unnecessary computation, wasted storage, and may obscure the structure of the problem.

Sequence repeats severely hamper the assembly of most genomes, and these repeats continue to obscure genome structure even with the high read depths afforded by new sequencing technologies.

(For example, some public utilities were sold to foreign-registered companies with obscure ownership structures).

Both touch on most of the same key facts, dates and obscure accounting structures that make up the bare bones of the Enron narrative.

What is worse, it may obscure problematic structures of subordination (Pateman 1988).