The phrase "as stealth" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "He moved through the shadows as stealth, avoiding detection by the guards."
Alternatives: "as quietly" or "with stealth".
Today's cute kid note reminds parents that they may not be as stealth as they think.
"We talk about it as stealth wealth.
Initially, she opposed the government's health reforms, describing them as stealth privatisation.
So quiet, in fact, that people refer to these cuts as stealth layoffs.
Although a conformal weapon-carriage benefits aerodynamics as well as stealth, use of the stealth technology generally imposes penalties.
Robert Monks, a private investor and shareholder activist, has aptly described all this as "stealth compensation".Why did it happen?
Shareholder advocates point to what they describe as stealth compensation arranged for Mr. Raymond but not disclosed in proxy filings.
With Bentleys starting at a mere $210,000, he said, "It gets positioned more as stealth wealth than brash cash".
The theft offences considered in this study are usefully described as 'stealth-crimes' by Smith (2008), an example of this is pocket-picking (also referred to as pick-pocketing) when an item is taken from a victim in one place, and not discovered missing until much later, normally somewhere else.
Several states (e.g., Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Kansas; Matzke 2016) have passed what are referred to as 'stealth creationist' legislation that promotes teaching alternative concepts, such as Intelligent Design, alongside evolution (Scott and Matzke 2007; Matzke 2016) or promotes teaching nonscientific 'holes' in well-established scientific principles.
While it is clear that these policy actions are not currently designed specifically to address mental health problems, they may serve as 'stealth interventions' [ 54] to address CMDs indirectly.
