"cloak by" is not a complete sentence or phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase "cloaked by" to mean that something is hidden, obstructed, or concealed by another thing. For example, "The moon's light was cloaked by the clouds."
We numerically simulate the steady and transient mass diffusion cloak by COMSOL Multiphysic software.
Scientists have shown off their latest "invisibility cloak" by making a pet goldfish and a small cat vanish from plain sight.
In that exhibit's catalog, Mrs. Fukai's introduction discusses how Japanese design influenced the West, beginning with a Japanese helmet "tilted to one side, which is embroidered on an afternoon cloak by Charles Frederick Worth (1825-1895), considered the founder of haute couture".
The word ceremonious has appeared in 11 New York Times articles in the past year, including on April 15 in the theater review "This Caesar Wears an African Cloak" by Ben Brantley: Then a couple of irritable tribunes show up, dispersing the revelers and reminding them that not so long ago they had been similarly celebrating another idol, Pompey.
In the most recent, he accused the state of Missouri of hiding "behind the hangman's cloak by refusing to disclose pertinent information to the inmates … It is fundamentally important the state is sufficiently transparent about its protocol to allow adequate review of the constitutionality of its chosen method".
Each nanoparticle is in essence a sunscreen-filled bubble that forms an ultrathin cloak by sticking to the skin.
The sun was out, but the wooden grandstands, under an overhang, remained cloaked by shadows.
Some coral reefs may be cloaked by excess sedimentation from terrestrial erosion.
Because its landscaped paths are so cloaked by vegetation, guests are often screened from one another.
Cloaked by political corruption for generations, they have truly become overwhelming".
One playwright will stand onstage, cloaked by the curtain, watching intently as the audience laughs.
