recondite

Notes at the end seem exactly right, citing sources, not too recondite.

To Americans, this might seem a somewhat recondite development, but of course it isn't.

Does this all sound impossibly recondite and perhaps a bit precious?

In the same way, all life may be abstract to them as well, a procession of recondite forms.

Because I so easily command this (to them) recondite skill.

"And in just what recondite way does that obvious fact help to roll the clouds away?"

Whether a statement is material or immaterial seems to be a recondite point.

But even the work of these men relied on a recondite vocabulary that very few people were willing to learn.

I have always found that in recondite matters first impressions are of more real value than later conclusions.

One was his unlimited enthusiasm for dealing with recondite problems in the life sciences.

The reasons advanced for the rise in sexual abuse were recondite and surprising.

Had he that deep-seated recondite complaint, and did any doctor find it out?

"Unless we find out otherwise, we'll assume their interest is recondite and professional.

"He who would learn astronomy and other recondite arts, let him go elsewhere," wrote Calvin.

She thought again, and took several recondite pieces of equipment out of her bag.

The authors often appear to be responding to recondite debates among rock critics.

Still, most of the details of their recondite rites have slipped out.

They still trade complicated riddles and recondite guessing games by mail.

These novels are not hermetic, though they may contain some very recondite jokes.

You will be in much greater peril from things much more recondite."

'Like everybody else, I was looking for something more technologically recondite.

"A feature that is obvious in one system can be recondite and hidden in another," he said.

It also fascinates some of Russia's most recondite thinkers.

"Some of the lines are incredibly arcane and recondite.