Sentence examples for covert matters from inspiring English sources

In particular, if there is a continuing policy to query the State Department about covert matters and, if the government requests, to actively deceive readers to protect covert operations (even illegal ones), I would like to know precisely what the bounds of that policy are.

The reason for this heterogeneity is because of the large number of diseases that can result in overt strategic infarction (hemorrhagic or ischemic) and/or covert subcortical ischemic white matter disease (SVD) [ 92].

Democrats and others say Congress should have looked more closely at the administration's failure to provide full estimates of the cost of the new Medicare drug law and the leak of the identity of a covert C.I.A. worker, among other matters.

Because of its record of past lying about its covert-action programs (and other matters), the Pakistani military does not engender much trust.

But the simple truth of the matter is that covert information is not always best.

What matters more is that covert operations are authorised externally, and preferably by a judge, and that those decisions can be challenged in the courts, rather than referred only to the investigatory powers tribunal, where there is no further appeal.

The fact of the matter is that in covert movement such as in Fig. 4, the DP operator is not allowed to move to the SPEC of the highest CP to make a co-indexation with nanuan.

Some philosophers have seen the notion of force as a transmuted form of the concept of spirit, and thus as a limited and covert importation of mentalistic features into matter.

The Plame Matter, 2007: Valerie Plame, a covert CIA officer, is outed in retaliation for her husband's New York Times op-ed piece embarrassing the George W. Bush administration.

Nurses in this study were generally the people who provided pragmatic mentoring for junior doctors and other nurses, and (often in covert ways) education on quality and safety matters for older GPs.

Some covert source of gravity--the dark matter--has to be at work, but because it gives off no light, researchers must devise clever techniques to probe it indirectly.