Sentence examples for covertly by from inspiring English sources
India has mobilized its troops to counter what it says is cross-border terrorism backed covertly by Pakistan.
Works in the show are puzzlingly various but are glued together overtly by romantic nostalgia and covertly by a coyly calculated banality.
The key to her international success was a small singing part in the film Come Back Africa, a dramatised documentary on black life directed covertly by Lionel Rogosin.
In the Newark painting he makes a critical point covertly, by using Western realism to depict an African ruler who had the powers of a god, and a world-conquering god at that.
As the killing of bin Laden showed, some of the most successful work in Afghanistan, in Pakistan, and against Al Qaeda is being done covertly, by the C.I.A., the Special Forces, and the Navy SEALs.
Some of the failures have likely been caused by sabotage carried out covertly by the United States and Israel, including the unleashing of a computer virus called Stuxnet, which infected Iranian centrifuge controls.
After Yanukovych was unseated, some citizens in the provinces of Donetsk and Luhansk joined a once-fringe separatist movement, which quickly led to war between the Western-supported Kiev government and the pro-Russian rebels, who were joined not-so-covertly by troops from the regular Russian army.
A sweet sentiment, though I'm not entirely convinced it wasn't covertly sponsored by Verizon or by my mother.
In recent months, the Shabab have suffered heavy losses in Mogadishu, and Shabab fighters have been pushed out of areas along the Kenya and Ethiopia borders by militias that are covertly backed by Kenya and Ethiopia.
Accompanied by a lurid Web video covertly made by one of the women at the session, the newspaper's account said Mr. Mosley had paid nearly $5,000 for a session lasting several hours that centered on extended sequences of flagellation, with Mr. Mosley and the women involved naked or nearly so.
Nevertheless, Leary occupied the vanguard of this field (much of it covertly funded by the C.I.A., as detailed in "Acid Dreams," by Martin Lee and Bruce Shlain) when it was just developing, and his archive has been likened to a clearinghouse for drug research.
