Sentence examples for obscured that from inspiring English sources

Only the brilliance of Kublai's personal achievement obscured that truth.

Because bureaucrats obscured that disconnect, they didn't fix it, in terms of national security or any other complicated federal emergency response.

Human-caused climate change poses a serious threat; the Merchants of Doubt have obscured that threat in a shroud of disinformation and attacks on climate scientists; but social scientists are making progress in learning how to effectively communicate the urgency of the problem to the public.

Koum obscured that motive in his note that says, "I'll still be cheering WhatsApp on – just from the outside".

Trump has occasionally hinted at a similar conviction, only he has as always obscured that point with needless bluster.

It's when farming practices are obscured that we should get worried.

For the psychiatrists, the new media frenzy generated by this political debate has obscured studies that prove that one in ten adolescents who try marijuana develop psychotic episodes and addictive behaviors.

For the psychiatrists, the new media frenzy generated by this political debate has obscured studies that prove that one in ten adolescents who try marijuana develop psychotic episodes and addictive behaviours.

We recently showed that tree-centric approaches to carbon mapping perform well in Alpine coniferous forests (r2 = 0.98 when field and ALS estimates of carbon stocks are compared) and that a correction factor can be applied to account for the small obscured trees that were invisible from the air (Dalponte and Coomes 2016).

The wide-ranging writings of these scholars and their extraordinary but obscured biographies that have acquired new life through the memories of living descendants demands that we re-appraise "enchantment" as a critical mode of engaging the past (collective, individual) and as a creative strategy for critiquing the political present.

A wonderful exhibit at the Palazzo Venezia showcases the remarkable talent of Sebastiano del Piombo, the 16th century painter, whose initial fame was eventually obscured by that of contemporaries like Michelangelo, Raphael, Titian and Giorgione.