Sentence examples for opaque terms from inspiring English sources
Lisa Halliday's wonderfully terse Asymmetry portrays a sexual transaction in more opaque terms.
In the story entitled "Istikhara, Anaya, Medagan and the Medaganat," for example, the first two pages constitute a lecture on what the opaque terms "istikhara" and "anaya" mean.
And in public appearances, they maintained an aloof solemnity and spoke in opaque terms that often left Mexicans puzzling over what the new ruler was thinking.
Although none of the booksellers have disclosed their locations, a few have been in sporadic contact with family members to communicate, in opaque terms, that they are "assisting in an investigation".
To date, popular discussions of utility computing have rarely progressed beyond a recitation of IT vendors' marketing slogans, laden with opaque terms like "autonomic systems," "server virtualization" and "service-oriented architecture".1 Rather than illuminate the future, such gobbledygook has only obscured it.
And his argument that groundbreaking techniques — to "locate, target and kill key individuals in extremist groups" — were as important as the surge in stemming violence lacks force; they are described in highly opaque terms because, he says, "disclosing the details of such operations could compromise their ongoing use".
Within her complaint, Sandoval claimed that YumEarth knowingly engaged in deceptive marketing tactics by neglecting to list "sugar" as one of its ingredients for YumEarth Organics Vitamin C Pops, instead using the more opaque term "evaporated cane juice," which is really sugar in cosplay.
Instead, we are likely to first hear opaque marketing terms such as ''LA Synthesis" with no paper in the literature that explains the technique.
For a film with such crystal-clear premises, it is surprising that the movie so often becomes opaque in terms of following it at all.
Instead, it has issued a series of unilateral and usually opaque instructions, terms and deadlines, all of which have subsequently been revised or extended although never to the creditors' significant advantage.
