The word 'concealing' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the act of preventing someone from seeing or knowing something. Example sentence: She tried her best to conceal her true feelings.
Shelbie Brooke Richards, who pleaded guilty in December to conspiracy and concealing the crime by lying to police, faces eight years in prison at sentencing on 16 April.
In an earlier session, Lord Owen delved into medical detail about the 20th century's political leaders, from Winston Churchill dictating memos to his secretary while he lay naked in the bath, a common manifestation, apparently, of bipolar disorder, to John F Kennedy concealing a life-threatening disease from voters all the way through to Blair's messianic hubris.
The combination of holding clients for long periods, while concealing their whereabouts and denying access to a lawyer, struck legal experts as a throwback to the worst excesses of Chicago police abuse, with a post-9/11 feel to it.
Many people take money from you by concealing this distinction.
Discovery does occur, however, and in 2008 one member of Boris Johnson's campaign team was caught posting comments on blogs critical of his boss without sufficiently concealing their identity.
Last week a judge ruled that GM would not have to face dozens of lawsuits accusing the car company of concealing the ignition switch defect ahead of its bankruptcy.
He played it both ways, concealing the truth for those paying him to cover up their indiscretions and exaggerating stories for those clients desperate to appear in the headlines.
The lockdown follows a two-week door-to-door operation February in Port Loko, a coastal district immediately north and east of the Western Area, to find out if families were harbouring patients or concealing bodies.
The limited company, from which England's management take their tone, is basically a device for limiting and concealing responsibility when things go wrong.
When someone is "concealing the truth", it is "difficult to uncover that", adds John Schultz, HP's general counsel.
These trends make it easier to hide in the shadows: concealing a computer consultancy run from home is far simpler than concealing a whole computer factory.
