The phrase "disguised about" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It may be considered incorrect or awkward. Instead, you could use the phrase "disguised as" to convey a similar meaning. Example: The spy disguised himself as a waiter to gather information from the enemy.
There are two versions of mathematical structuralism: a realist view according to which mathematical structures exist independently of their concrete instantiations; and an eliminativist position according to which statements about mathematical structures are disguised generalisations about their instantiations that exemplify them (see Shapiro 1997, 149 50).
Was it a sort of Mr Toad scenario, where a villain creeps about disguised as a woman?
"Why not go after someone else?" Dr. Karadzic, once easily recognized by his shock of bushy gray hair, is now rumored to move about disguised as an Orthodox priest.
Dr. Sams also wrote thinly disguised stories about his life as a physician.
That's why Robert Harris added a murder mystery to "The Ghost," his thinly disguised novel about the real reason Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain supported the overthrow of Saddam Hussein.
The tone was set by "The Nanny Diaries," a thinly disguised novel about the maternal indifference of an East Side socialite, written by two former nannies, Emma McLaughlin and Nicola Kraus, and published in March by St. Martin's Press.
On Thursday five villagers will hear a court's verdict deciding if they will receive prison sentences for assaulting an author who, after years living on and off in the village, wrote a slimly disguised book about them and their ancestors.
But look closer: most parodies have some hint, some clue, some thinly disguised smirk about them.
The bitter truth about torture was disguised behind arguments about death rates and the relative levels of abuse, as if such things mattered.
Some other miserable couple in a fight about power disguised as a fight about words.
