Sentence examples for seems to be obscured from inspiring English sources

The opportunity offered by 'diagonal' financing (aiming for disease-specific results through improved health systems) seems to be obscured in this polarisation.

[ 4] The opportunity offered by the 'diagonal' approach – briefly mentioned in the Financial Times article by Anders Nordström, Assistant Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) responsible for health systems and services – seems to be obscured in this polarisation.

This is a fairly simple process that seems to be obscured by other methods that require a ruler, or slowly squashing the paper into thirds.

But the shrill tone of the discussion seems to be obscuring this basic point.

The black American flags in a 1980 Jasper Johns print seem to be obscured by static.

They all seem to be obscure German B-movies from the late 60s.

Although cancer control efforts seem to be obscure in the current global health agenda, in 2005 the World Health Organization (WHO) passed the Resolution on Cancer Control WHA 58.22, urging Member States to conduct cancer control and prevention activities [ 7, 8].

"It's about how you make sure you keep your job; are not abused at work; have a roof over your head; are not abused by the person you love, yet it now seems to be the obscure area of law that a tiny proportion of lawyers do," she says.

The latest delay seems to be centered on an obscure parliamentary question: When will President Jalal Talabani, whom Parliament re-elected on Nov. 11, formally ask Mr. Maliki to form a government?

While her reasoning is obscure, the point seems to be that these descriptions cannot co-refer, since they involve different concepts—one, but not the other, involves the concept of denotation.

"Le Combat dans l'Île" is the latest in what seems to be an endless parade of obscure or half-forgotten French films to find their way to Film Forum.