Whether or not this poses a decisive objection pre-existence is an obscure matter.
It was summer and the fragrant white flowers of the black locusts had awakened, like faeries or obscure matter.
"He said, 'I need two weeks to decide' on an option on some obscure matter that really didn't affect the city, and we didn't care which option he chose," Mr. Koch said.
THE question of whether a sitting President can be indicted and criminally prosecuted has been, for most of the nation's history, an obscure matter for debate among constitutional scholars and legal historians.
In Erie, Pa., executives and workers at scores of industrial companies are planning a loud protest on Labor Day over "unfair competition" -- and one of the biggest targets will be the seemingly obscure matter of the yuan.
Or in a more obscure matter when the IRS issued an acquiescence in the case of Rhiannon G. O'Donnabhain, where the IRS, pressured by the religious right, had argued that transgender surgery was cosmetic.
The decision to add a single question on the census, which the administration announced late Monday night, may seem an obscure matter, but it could give the Trump administration another lever to shift power and federal resources away from blue states toward red ones, much as happened with the recent tax law changes that disproportionately favored voters in Republican regions.
To understand why this obscure provision matters so much to health reform's ultimate success, consider the fee-for-service payment system that is responsible for much of our rising costs.
In this year's session, Patrick worked on lowering property taxes and addressing some obscure matters, such as hailstorm-lawsuit reform.
Repeated references to sources understandable only to a trained physician may obscure matters for persons not trained in medical terminology.
Mr. Gore devoted whole sessions with the president to obscure matters, like the evaporation of the Aral Sea in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan.
