Sentence examples for the obfuscation of from inspiring English sources

The subject, confounded by the obfuscation of economists and lawyers, always struck me as impossibly difficult.

Whatever the answer, these are questions a government should frame clearly, not bury in the obfuscation of "fairness".

(This also insured the obfuscation of the buyer's name, though she is believed to be from China).

Grayling, however, dismisses all the rest as the mere residue of an outdated worldview or the obfuscation of confused minds.

Most people think there is bound to be violence (there always is), and the obfuscation of lawsuits countering close or convoluted results (there always are).

Meanwhile, despite the obfuscation of plantation literature, the realities of Kentucky lawlessness and violence still continued to transpire at their usual reckless pace.

But putting the obfuscations of vocabulary aside, the promise they see in cloning is quite simply stated.

Some have said that Chernobyl — the human and environmental toll it caused, the obfuscations of the Kremlin it revealed — hastened the end of the Soviet Union itself.

Like many of the best children's books, "Frank O. Gehry: Outside In" gets to the heart of its subject without any of the obfuscations of books written for adults.

Then in a few short strokes Mr. Gerson and Mr. Adler prefigure the unintentional bureaucratic cruelty that the victims' relatives had to endure: the recorded announcements on the State Department's phones, the obfuscations of Pan Am, the cold administrative routines that come with disasters.

Yes, I know the obfuscations of academia did not begin with Communism — as Swift, for one, tells us — but the pedantries and verbosity of Communism had their roots in German academia.