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91. Its strident headlines implied that the march of modern Jacobinism was about to be started by an obscure parliamentary report.

92. Though described as a gentleman, and obviously well educated, his birth, parentage, and schooling all remain obscure.

93. The use of quantification in studies of crime tends to obscure this diversity.

94. He scanned the list for obscure schools in certain locations, then wrote away for an application.

95. Blemishes like these upon the work of the profession obscure but do not efface the public services it renders.

96. She knew the origin of every obscure couplet imaginable, and could usually recite the whole poem which went with it.

97. Begrimed by obscure use, otiose warehouses shadowed the rigid, corky bobbing of gulls.

98. That Magic Johnson will play another season and obscure the Clippers more than ever.

99. It is when I struggle to be brief that I become obscure. Horace 

100. We do so through a largely unconscious selection process, plus the obscure activity of our own maverick imaginations.

101. This is justified by his belief that abstractionism does more than obscure the truth of immaterialism.

102. While causes of dyslexia remain obscure, there is growing evidence that it is neurological in nature.

103. But all the jollity doesn't totally obscure his illegal activities.

103. Wish you can benefit from sentencedict.com and make progress everyday!

104. This kind of obscure approach is never going to win many people-but what's the alternative?

105. What need to import further obscure perplexities into an already complex situation - particularly when simpler and convincing explanations lay to hand?

106. However, this relative prosperity tends to obscure the precarious living conditions of the 3.5m Kurds who live in the area.

107. This was obscure, but it seems to have something to do with going downhill with an out-of-control supermarket trolley.

108. Eliot's demand for difficulty, in retrospect, by now looks perverse as well as obscure.

109. This aesthetic can obscure Formal art appreciation as it often resorts to exclusivist ideas about painting and sculpture which are highly philosophical.

110. The house of Albret had emerged from obscure origins to become the most important single lineage in the duchy.

111. Occasionally, for some obscure reason of her own, Elinor was pleasant.

112. He's using an obscure old law to try to stop the new road being built.

113. They obscure a hiatus in the expansion of Merovingian power.

114. Others have been acquired from other sources, although the exact origins of some of these remain somewhat obscure.

115. Their coming, unlike ours, is shrouded in mystery and obscure infant memories.

116. In a key area Bush tried to obscure his differences with Gore.

117. This should not obscure the obvious fact that they are also profit-making concerns, too.

118. Apparently he would watch any sport, however obscure, apart from rugby league, which he just could not stick.

119. The tactical model leads from a political position to pseudo-research, where facts are ignored because they might tend to obscure argument.

120. On November 24, they came to Madison and chose it, for reasons still obscure, over more water-blessed locations.