"as concealment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe someone taking an action to prevent something from being seen or known. For example: "The thief used the darkness as concealment to hide the stolen goods."
Certainly like "Prison Notes," the paintings are simultaneously about creating and concealing; perhaps they are even examples of creation as concealment.
Decorum is now understood as concealment.
Multiple-filing schemes work in much the same manner as concealment of assets fraud.
How could that be construed as concealment?" Quite easily, to judge by the looks on the faces of almost everyone on both sides of the chamber.
At least three separate squads of armed Hamas fighters "tried to use the commotion and smoke and dynamics of the riots as concealment, and then launched an attack on the fence," said Colonel Conricus, a spokesman for the Israel Defense Forces.
Thus, if concealment costs are higher in the sector employing highly educated workers, this sector will be in less need of audits as concealment costs will do part of the job of limiting the size of the informal sector.
"Amour" is different: Michael Haneke is a far more skillful and self-aware manipulator, whose hermetic simulacra of reality are intended as concealments and sleights of hand, constructed in order to lure his viewers into a moral prejudice and guilt, from which he keeps his own hands resolutely clean.
You can't have personal items on your person during the last hour, including blankets and pillows because you could be hiding something underneath… as if a woman's dress isn't just as effective at concealment).
Determine a route to safety that includes as much cover and concealment on the way.
Quality assessment showed that inadequate random sequence generation and allocation concealment, as well as lack of blinding of participants and personnel, were the main causes of potential bias (see supplementary table B and supplementary figures A and B).
This follows as high concealment costs work as a self-regulating punishment of informal sector activities.
