| However, Greenblatt's impressive scholarship and brilliantly captivating instances of literary wit adumbrate his research's possible flaws. |
| One could adumbrate triumph or disaster by the effort, sustained or otherwise, made by them. |
| Feeble is human speech to deal with such high matters, serving, at the best, but dimly to adumbrate ineffable truths. |
| But it is now time to state, or rather faintly to adumbrate, the grand assumption of this singular work. |
| A type is a symbol appointed by God to adumbrate something higher in the future, which is called the antitype. |
| In this way, the Kabbalists of Galilee, through a cosmological myth of exile and redemption, were able to map a people's shattered experience and adumbrate a vision of restoration. |
