The city's police began looking for Brown, but when early efforts did not yield success, the case began to slide into obscurity. |
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After their 15 minutes of fame, freed political dissenters are abandoned to a life of obscurity and poverty. |
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There's a tendency to obscurity when what the free market demands is quality control and open competition. |
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The intoxicating obscurity of ancient Japanese culture is shown to be irrational and confusing. |
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Oramo shrugged off the Jeremiahs who were predicting that without Rattle the CBSO would back into obscurity. |
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I have risen from the depths of emerging art obscurity and anonymity into mainstream professional success. |
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In 1990 Kyrgyz reformers picked a physicist essentially out of obscurity to run their country. |
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The paintings of a Mancunian former teacher have taken the art world by storm after years of obscurity. |
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The result of giving the words their ordinary meaning is not absurd or unreasonable, nor is there ambiguity or obscurity. |
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This can result in obscurity or in a ruling which is ambiguous on matters of importance. |
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Because Anabaptism was censured throughout much of Western Europe, the writings of the Anabaptists themselves remained in virtual obscurity. |
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He is the world-renowned authority and registrar on the species he rescued from obscurity. |
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He lived very frugally in a small thatched cottage at Ickford in the greatest obscurity and anchorism. |
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He is also responsible for bringing a number of actors out of obscurity and into the limelight, including James Dean in the film East of Eden. |
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One of the world's most extensive audio archives has been rescued from obscurity, ready for remastering and reuse. |
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In late 2003, the film rocketed to acclaim from self-released obscurity in a matter of months. |
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All of these men would have lived out their lives in impotent obscurity had their families remained in England. |
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As one critic sardonically put it, their dollar salaries rise in inverse proportion to the obscurity of their work. |
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Apart from anything else, this secretiveness adds up to the cardinal sin of security by obscurity. |
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While bassist and drummer are resigned to lucrative obscurity, the lead guitarist is almost famous. |
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Too much Ancient School throwdown rap is jocked for obscurity rather than quality. |
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For the last few decades he has lived in obscurity, in self-imposed exile in Italy. |
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Both men are time-servers who, at a single nod from the conqueror, will sink into primitive obscurity. |
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Tirelessly and in almost complete obscurity, they toil to clean up the environment. |
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When the officials raise the garage door there is a sudden burst of light which suggests that he is being pulled from the shadows of obscurity. |
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Any contribution that brings the life and thought of a woman out of the shadows of historical obscurity is a valuable contribution. |
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A man in the purple robes and small miter of the Order stepped from the obscurity. |
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We must guard against the temptation to cloud it with complexity or dissect it to obscurity. |
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Country Medicine is easily McCann's best work to date and has led, inevitably, to less of that blessed obscurity. |
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Harriet Smithson may have been the muse who inspired Berlioz's most celebrated symphony but she herself dies in obscurity and misery. |
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But for many years now bombast, rant, and confident obscurity have been his reigning notes. |
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Hitherto hopeless footballing nations suddenly emerged from obscurity and started to make a bit of a name for themselves. |
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His novel was plucked from the obscurity of the slush pile by the wife of his agent Luigi Bonomi. |
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To have many planets debilitated in this way in a nativity is considered a sign of obscurity and low birth. |
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Based in Austin, Texas, this songbird spent years in obscurity before this debut. |
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Until now it has remained undocumented, the circumstances of its commissioning veiled in utter obscurity. |
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Filed away in studios or tucked deeply in the archives of a few public collections, these prints lapsed from obscurity into oblivion. |
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The Office of Strategic Influence went from obscurity to infamy to oblivion during a spin cycle that lasted just seven days in late February. |
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Liverpool need to beat Portsmouth at home on Tuesday to halt the slide towards mid-table obscurity. |
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Grenada's emergence from international obscurity was the culmination of four turbulent years of revolution and social experimentation. |
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The album and the artist slid into obscurity, forgotten by all but the few who stumbled across a copy in a dusty cellar. |
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Talking of slides into obscurity, William reports that the Socialist Workers Party, now admit to having little more than 3,000 members. |
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Anxiousness sets in as the prospect of a government-funded retirement fades into obscurity and financial planning has suddenly become a reality. |
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Where fighting spirit is required in enormous quantities to avoid the inevitable slide into Nationwide League obscurity. |
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These large allegorical works, even when seen in person, present difficulties of access due to two sorts of obscurity. |
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Given the obscurity and perceived difficulty of his oeuvre, he is literature's white whale, Rosebud, and Bigfoot combined. |
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It is possible that all the planetary orbs originate from an early attempt to record heliacal obscurity. |
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The record was by a group that has since faded into obscurity, The Harmonicats, three Chicagoans who played chromatic harmonicas. |
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Comedy has to be done en clair. You can't blunt the edge of wit or the point of satire with obscurity. |
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To a large extent these had been pushed into obscurity, but such languages as Coptic and Syriac can already be found in the later empire. |
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Eventually he left the newspaper, after being criticized for the obscurity of his poetry and the coarseness of his language. |
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Many critics of contemporary American poetry have mistaken these assertions for an advocacy of impersonality, obscurity, or evasion. |
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The life of the powerful wonderworker would have ended in ignoble solitude and inglorious obscurity. |
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Ward would, I imagine, deplore its readiness to embrace cultural dissolution, its reckless fideism, and its unnecessary obscurity. |
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And even the reputations of major figures at times fluctuate, with periods of obscurity intermitting their fame. |
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He plucks old characters from obscurity, brings them together and makes them dance. |
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A very few were successful while others turned out one or two flying machines before fading into the obscurity of time. |
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Error, obscurity, conceptual fuzziness, and sheer ignorance are part of science, just as they are in any other human activity. |
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Like the mythical emperor's new clothes, the obscurity of highbrow discourse was merely a mystique that charlatans used to confound the gullible. |
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Of course, the true champion for many trees probably grows in obscurity like a wannabe actor waiting to be discovered. |
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Long considered too time consuming and laborious, shadowbox flaming has risen from the depths of obscurity to become a retailer's dream. |
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This album was responsible for saving the form of drum and bass from slipping into obscurity. |
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Anonymity refers to the apparent obscurity of the Net's users. |
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I soon found in effect it was impossible for me to declare it, considering the contrast of the solitariness of my long obnubilation and obscurity. |
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He died in obscurity in Paris in 1792, never having another opportunity to command a fleet. |
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The film's journey from obscurity to rediscovery is a tale in itself. |
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She was plucked from relative obscurity to star alongside Billy Bob Thornton and Martin Freeman in the TV adaptation. |
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That kind of smart person cannot countenance the idea of obscurity as a fate. |
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He was arrested and released on bail, whereafter he quit music and fled to Paris with his girlfriend Pamela Jones to start a new life in obscurity. |
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But in his obscurity he's free to make sparse use of gentle wurring noises and allow intermittent glitches to engulf the beauty of his ukulele and string-laden folk songs. |
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The verse form with its metrical demands, while it aided memorization, led to greater obscurity of expression than prose composition would have entailed. |
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I was immortal then, a tiny speck in the grand scheme of things, someone who was to make a mark on the world and seemed to just let that mark slide away into obscurity. |
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Such Delphic obscurity was not inspired by mere perverseness. |
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Rather than following the standard rules of composition, the figures and objects appear to hang in obscurity, floating across a somber background. |
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Why has this area of law emerged from the shadows of obscurity? |
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Our family in general isn't very close, so there's nothing I can really do about that, and I'm still waiting for the right lady to pluck me out of my obscurity. |
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And I have always despised the monkish obscurity cultivated by certain academics. |
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But the film disappeared from sight after that viewing, sliding into complete obscurity and while I never forgot it I also never even learned its name. |
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Some of the authors most revered by their contemporaries now languish in relative obscurity. |
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Will she settle down to a life of quiet obscurity and shooting parties and marry an aristocrat like the establishment hopes? |
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In previous centuries, a Roman aristocrat who made a political misstep ended in obscurity or exile. |
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These are the lost poems of the lost modernist, David Jones, a man whose allusive obscurity won him fans like Eliot and Auden but robbed him of his place in college curricula. |
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Or do you think the gutless coward has sex-changed himself into obscurity? |
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Instead, they will be at best a stale and bitter punchline of our times and then fade, unloved, into obscurity. |
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Such anacoluthon is usually graceful and free from obscurity. |
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Relative obscurity and penury, her anthem claims, rule just as hard as the point-oh-oh-one percent realm of excess and access. |
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Translations into clear and readable English actually fail to convey the stylistic obscurity and difficulty of his Greek. |
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He was repelled by the obscurity of its content and the barbarous style of the rather primitive version made by half-educated missionaries in the second century. |
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There being no second chamber in Holyrood, why not use Westminster as a kind of House of Lords, where former leaders can harmlessly serve out their twilight days in obscurity? |
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Here is a figure who rose from obscurity to create masterworks with the greatest musical mind of all time. Here is a poet who abandoned his vocation to sell tobacco. |
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The music behind him feels bolder and more courageous, too, as the veil of obscurity that guarded so much of their previous releases has vanished. |
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The writing is elegant with only occasional lapses into obscurity. |
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Critical of unnecessary obscurity and jargon of modernist discourse, post-modernism has created a paralleled obscurity of hermeneutics, deconstruction and textual nihilism. |
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Much of the trial, and the pretrial hearings that led up to it, have been conducted in managed obscurity. |
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Almost the entire print run vanished immediately, dooming the novel to decades of obscurity. |
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Due to the obscurity of one nation's declaration of war against a small part of another, the Dutch did not officially declare peace. |
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She had a 1908 photograph which she gave to the elderly Joseph Furphy whose writing of Such is Life she lifted from obscurity. |
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Long a crate-digger's grail and never before available on CD, this is one obscurity that really lives up to the hype. |
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There is a deal of obscurity concerning the identity of the species thus multitudinously baptized. |
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Setup plays can also be made when you do not have the needed letter but believe your opponent doesn't know the hook owing to its obscurity. |
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Following his abdication, John Balliol lived out his life in obscurity in Picardy, France. |
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The societas declined into obscurity in the time of the emperors, as most of their services were taken over by direct agents of the state. |
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After a long period of relative obscurity he has now been recognised as one of the most important scientists of his age. |
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According to articles, reports and a biography, Turpin couldn't deal with the obscurity resulting from the loss of his crown. |
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Superseded by the River Lagan as the more important river in the city, the Farset now languishes in obscurity, under High Street. |
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Many authors who have won the prize have fallen into obscurity, while others rejected by the jury remain widely studied and read. |
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Eventually, Balliol was sent to France, and retired into obscurity, taking no more place in politics. |
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According to Edward Hall's Chronicle, she was buried in relative obscurity in Quarr Abbey, Isle of Wight. |
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The remaining transdanubian Bastarnae disappear into historical obscurity in the late empire. |
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In 1218, Genghis Khan destroyed the Qara Khitai after which the Khitan passed into obscurity. |
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The second circle consists of features which may become internationally common or may fall into obscurity. |
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Things such as security through obscurity become common practices that usually have damaging results. |
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This security through obscurity proved adequate for our prototype, but it was unacceptable for a turnin service in wide use. |
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Now and then a glittering beam of wit or passion strikes through the obscurity of the poem. |
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He'd been plucked from obscurity and thrust into the national spotlight. |
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On a perhaps more frivolous note, another quality of Britton's work that makes his undeserved obscurity so surprising is its eminent quotability. |
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Oxbow lakes aren't always much too look at, and live lives of relative obscurity. |
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Then they lose and return to obscurity, serving in state or local office. |
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The very obscurity of the Latinism should give you a sense of how daunting a task the research into customary international law is. |
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Let him become a bench warmer at another club, then watch him fade into obscurity like Wright-Phillips. |
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After years of laboring in relative obscurity, black investment banks take the spotlight by doing unprecedented deals. |
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By program's end Reed had successfully propelled himself from obscurity to minor fame as the Lord Haw-Haw of the Cold War. |
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Paul Brannigan, 25, has won rave reviews since being plucked from obscurity to become a leading man by veteran director Ken Loach. |
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Bren walks the fine line of becoming one of the greatest comedians ever or dying in complete obscurity. |
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After toiling a few million years in relative obscurity, Scrat hit the big-time with his co-starring role in ICE AGE, Twentieth Century Fox's 2002 animated hit. |
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He lived out his last years in Cardiff and in effect died in obscurity. |
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The floor-cloth deadened his footsteps as he moved in that direction through the obscurity, which was broken only by the faintest reflected night-light from without. |
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However, it is lacking a central principle and clear cut organization, and complicatedness, discrepancy, obscurity and diverse features are its inseparable features. |
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Most of these have fallen into obscurity, but some became established, including The Swiss Family Robinson, which borrowed Crusoe's first name for its title. |
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In explicating the material within what is now Matthew 13, glossators often took the opportunity to elaborate on the whys and wherefores of verbal obscurity. |
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Blood transfusions fell into obscurity for the next 150 years. |
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Richard Cromwell subsisted in straitened circumstances after his resignation, he went abroad and lived in relative obscurity for the remainder of his life. |
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Many who are cushioned on thrones would have remained in obscurity. |
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It was a bewildering theophany, since it was impossible to make out anything clearly in the stormy obscurity of thunder, lightning, smoke and wind. |
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The truth behind their weekend retreat was shrouded in obscurity. |
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And as the dwarf lookalike with tombstone teeth returned to the American obscurity for which he was designed we were left wondering why he was so thuggishly rude. |
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During the past twenty years or so farmers in the Cedarberg region, from Citrusdal to Nieuwoudtville, have raised the rooibos tea industry from obscurity to minor boom. |
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Though the Rubik's Cube later fell into relative obscurity, it's back. |
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Yet the relative obscurity of the meres and mosses means they have not attracted the amount of conservation funding seen in other areas of comparable importance. |
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His accomplishments slipped mostly into obscurity for more than 300 years. |
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There is also some jargonizing obscurity in the book's own language. |
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As for the writer who attributes the phenomenon to the ocean, his account is involved in such obscurity that it is impossible to disprove it by argument. |
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Instead the living dead will read autocues before returning to obscurity. |
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