Sentence examples for obscure writing from inspiring English sources

CENTRAL bankers are generally known for their obscure writing and speaking, the better to keep the markets guessing.

In the end it's not about obscure writing, it's about writers working in ways that keep words alive.

Before assuming this type of approach is a modern mistake, Dawkins might want to read the work of Heraclitus the Obscure, writing in the fifth century B.C., who relished the universe's equivocal nature: "Seawater is very pure and very impure: drinkable and healthful for fishes, but undrinkable and destructive to men".

Since Ostrovsky the obscure wrote 50 plays, and Shakespeare, a mere 36, it's no wonder people are talking.

"Jude the Obscure," written when he was in his mid-50s, reprised Hardy's earliest "theme of a penniless young man with ambitions and radical ideas".

Such lofty comparisons might threaten to obscure the writing itself.

You know the old trope: if Shakespeare were alive today he would be living in a beach-front house in Santa Monica, an obscure genius writing blockbusters for the major studios; right now he'd no doubt be twiddling his thumbs in the aftermath of the screenwriters' strike, and regretting perhaps that last email to the good-looking son of the studio head.

Getting rid of it took quite a bit of work to obscure the writing without making a blob that made no sense.

As is the case with all major novels, the famous and the obscure, the writing itself matters as much as do the depiction of people and places and events.

Really obscure," @danovation wrote.

She transformed an obscure single written two decades earlier by George Usher, a local musician, from a middling power-pop number into something transcendent.