"obscuring" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It can be used as a verb or an adjective. As a verb, "obscuring" means to block or hide something from view or understanding. It can be used to describe the act of intentionally making something difficult to see or comprehend. For example: - The thick fog was obscuring the view of the mountains. - The politician's vague statements were meant to obscure the true intentions of their policies. As an adjective, "obscuring" describes something that is causing or creating an obstruction or hindrance. For example: - The tree branches were obscuring the road sign, making it difficult to navigate. - The writer used complex language, often obscuring the meaning of their text. In both cases, "obscuring" is used to indicate something that is causing a lack of clarity or understanding.
Mr Zen-Ruffinen also accused Mr Blatter of obscuring the fact that the organisation's auditors, KPMG, were critical of its accounting practices, including the use last year of a special-purpose vehicle to raise $420m through an issue of bonds.
This is obscuring steadily rising inflation in the service sector, where prices rose at an annual rate of 3.3% in March, up from 2.0% in April 1996.
Mr Zen-Ruffinen also accused Mr Blatter of obscuring the fact that the organsiation's auditors, KPMG, were critical of its accounting practices, including the use last year of a special-purpose vehicle to raise $420m through an issue of bonds.
This helped total reading to rise, obscuring a shift among the majority of readers away from paid products towards free ones, Mr Gentzkow found.
This will no doubt have buoyed Mr Hussein.Waiting for B-dayAs well as obscuring the success of the advance on Baghdad, the televisual drama and individual tragedies have distracted attention from the coalition's other successes, which largely involve the prevention of various widely-predicted catastrophes.
In Italy, Franco Zambonelli, a computer scientist, designed a cloak covered in lenses and projectors 100,000 per square metre that would simultaneously capture and project whatever the cloak is obscuring.
Mr Blatter claims that the recipient was down on his luck and the money came out of his own pocket.Mr Zen-Ruffinen also accused Mr Blatter of obscuring the fact that the organisation's auditors, KPMG, were critical of its accounting practices, including the use last year of a special-purpose vehicle to raise $420m through an issue of bonds.
Its announcement that it would delay repayment of the debts of Dubai World, a vast government-owned conglomerate, swept through global markets like one of the blinding sandstorms that occasionally afflict the emirate, obscuring the gleam of its skyscrapers.Like those storms, Dubai's announcement was so damaging because it reduced visibility.
As for South Asian food, the only restaurant and very good it was too was at the hotel where Pakistan's airline kept its crew after their weekly flight.The second phenomenon obscuring the quality of Chinese food was the bizarre nature of an official banquet.
And by obscuring the costs of services that customers might use more sparingly if they had to pay a fee withdrawing cash, for instance cross-subsidies may be drinstance cross-subsidiesl customays.The OFT also worries that there is less competition between banks than there might be if the costs of accounts were more readrivingparent to consupexpenses
"These details are obscuring the bigger picture," says a frustrated Palestinian negotiator.When the Palestinians return to the UN in New York in September with a fresh bid to upgrade their status there, the Americans may hesitate before using their veto again; last time, embarrassingly, only eight countries joined them.
