obscurely

Examples of obscuring

obscuring

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

At the same time, while this arrangement helps to define ideal types, it also runs the risk of obscuring what the debate is really about.
This reverses the normal standards of evidence, obscuring the weakness of evidence ruling out genetics or individual learning.
This was narrow enough to prevent particles from obscuring each other in any one image, but wide enough to enable complete trajectories to be identified.
The trials, too, which came and went, give the impression of a ' rise ' and then a ' decline ' of magic, obscuring its perennial and persistent nature.
The former gave way to the system of recursive rewrite rules in the 1960s, obscuring the formal similarity of the two processes.
Thus, they helped to shape notions of consensus by defining limits of inclusion within mainstream politics and obscuring divisions within it.
Representationally, this immediately divorces the effect from segmental reduction, thereby obscuring the fact that both types of event result in neutralisation.
It is, therefore, no advance, and in fact an obscuring of the issues, to adopt for these reasons a conceptualist semantics.
The timespecific scale score may simply be obscuring important issues of measurement invariance over time.
In these patients, fast retrograde conduction occurred through both the accessory pathway and atrioventricular node, obscuring differentiation of the two pathways.
Consumers, care management and inspection : obscuring social deprivation and need.
Additionally, the gradual diffusion of target-appropriate realizations has the further consequence of obscuring any presumed systematic relationship between the child's productions and the target system.
But only at the cost of obscuring how it works.
But to receive a coherent message accurately, modern listeners also had to learn to attend to genre's obscuring opposite - the noise of local interpretation.
But they may also invade our minds, obscuring what was called the common clinical sense, thus jeopardizing our ability to make the right diagnosis.
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