Sentences with phrase «obfuscation rather»

See any distinction there that might be worth pointing out — unless your point is obfuscation rather than education?

The use of Immanuel Kant's ideas to support one idea, occupying about ten lines, produces obfuscation rather than illumination.

Not exact matches

Freeland, a former journalist who would have been used to obfuscation in her old job, has become rather good at it in her new life as a cabinet minister.

Revered in Japan, the rest of the world has never quite latched on to a series for which obfuscation is a calling card rather than an accident of design.

While this protection may be through obfuscation or fragmentation rather then sophisticated encryption, the net result will make it harder for people to copy a whole book in one go.

Drawing next to the screen, rather than on the screen itself as you would with the Apple Pencil, eliminates the problem of getting your hand in the way of what you're doing, both in terms of visual obfuscation and software palm rejection.

The former references a phenomenological reading of Black Painting, which is, in its elucidation, more of an obfuscation of phenomenology, rather than an engagement with it.

While many exhibitions are often mysterious or less - than - straightforward for the sake of being so, the enigmas within Tarantallegra are thematically bolstering, rather than a self - important exercise of obfuscation.

I thought scientific discourse was about finding the truth, rather than to engage in disinformation and obfuscation.

He also addresses the deceit, suppression and obfuscation of Mann, Jones et al from an historical perspective and strongly advocates open scientific debate rather than the personal attacks that are occurring now.

It is, in short, not analysis but rather obfuscation.

Thanks for reminding me that science is and adventure of discovery, rather than an obfuscation of reality.

«Confronting the fundamental lockstep / eat - what - you - kill disparity with obfuscation, temporizing, and pretending to look the other way rather than with a cool assessment of their strategic objectives in coming to the States and what techniques are best suited to achieving those goals.

Thus, out of concern for similar cries of obfuscation or censorship of section 2 (b)'s freedom of expression, judges may be forced to cede control over the flow of information in a manner that makes them «just a participant in a connective community, rather than the person in control of a legal process.»

Rather, the culture is one of obfuscation, and delay in responding to complaints.