The phrase "as a concealed" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is hidden or not visible, often in a context where the concealment is relevant to the discussion.
Example: "The detective discovered evidence as a concealed weapon was found in the suspect's car."
Alternatives: "as a hidden" or "as a secret".
He is a collector of knives and never thought of the instrument he carried as a concealed weapon.
A search of the car uncovered a Bushmaster XM-15 assault rifle a semiautomatic version of the M4 carbine used by the U.S. Army as well as a concealed firing port cut into the car's trunk.
She was categorised as a "concealed communist", a member of the CPUSA whose name was not kept on the membership's rolls, and the bureau believed that this omission was due to Weinstein's "clandestine activities with other communists".
In a scene out of a Tom Clancy novel, Mr. Allen was then driven several blocks to what he later described as "a concealed parking lot" and told only that "someone wanted to talk" to him.
Suffice to say, Sessions is not portrayed as a stand-up guy. a litigious thug who helped destroy the lives of many decent people before being disbarred for "particularly reprehensible" ethical violations, [and who] took a young Mr. Trump under his wing and taught him how to use the law: as a concealed weapon, brandished primarily in the service of vengeance or survival.
Quentin Clark is a callow hero, prone to trembling and disappearing into blackness at moments of excitement, and rather conveniently escapes a throttling by making the sudden discovery that his cane doubles as a concealed weapon: "There hidden underneath was a sword!
In addition to the assault change, Croitoru was charged with extortion from an unrelated incident as well as carrying a concealed weapon and breaking the conditions of his release following the police station bombing.
While conditions of suppression do not themselves prove a writer or thinker such as Hume had a concealed doctrine, this possibility should be carefully considered and sympathetically appreciated.
As though carrying a concealed weapon in pursuit of someone does not demonstrate intent.
Additionally, Daud also has his own gadgets, such as stun mines, a concealed wrist-mounted bow, "Chokedust" grenade, which dazes enemies; and arc mines that disintegrate enemies.
Walk as close to a concealing object such as a wall or tree as possible, without drawing attention to yourself.
