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• r  to, toward or at one side
• r  at an oblique angle

• He then referred obliquely to mistakes in some of his own "rhetoric"; Bush has said that his vow to catch Osama bin Laden "dead or alive" and his challenge to America's .
• David Zalubowski AP In shuttering an operation sprung in 1859 from a gold-mining camp just blocks from its downtown Denver home, Scripps directly or obliquely blamed everything .
• Today American pop-culture imagery is being recycled more obliquely by Italy's Memphis group of furniture designers and by French painters mimicking the East Village fashion for .

• sidelong
• sideways
• aslant
• athwart

News & Articles

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• Museo del Barrio’s ‘Bienal 2013’ Explores Self and Origins
  Much of the work in “La Bienal 2013,” a group exhibition at El Museo del Barrio, is informed, obliquely or less so, by issues of identity.
  June 13, 2013 - New York Times

Quotes

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• Rick Perry in KVUE
  It's not lost on men and women of color when people make remarks that are clearly racist, if not directly racist, obliquely racist. And I think they have appropriately called his hand on it,Mr. Perry said.
• Chris Weitz in guardian.co.uk
  Weitz said: "Philip Pullman is against any kind of organised dogma, whether it is church hierarchy or, say, a Soviet hierarchy. We often deal quite obliquely with it in the film ...... but we have done service to Pullman's books. Those people who...
• László Moholy-Nagy in Times LIVE
  In 1927, Hungarian-born photographer Laszlo Moholy-Nagy wrote how "unfamiliar views made by positioning the camera obliquely, or pointing it up or down" constituted one of the essential elements of modern photography.