Sentence examples for elected to hide from inspiring English sources

Whenever we killed innocent civilians, instead of accepting responsibility for our conduct, we elected to hide behind the veil of national security and classified information in order to avoid any public accountability.

Realising that once Europe's more moneyed clubs watched the midfielder play they would covet him, Co Adriaanse pragmatically elected to hide Anderson away to ensure one full season with him in his side.

Chelsea Manning said in a statement that she gave documents to WikiLeaks in part because "Whenever we killed innocent civilians, instead of accepting responsibility for our conduct, we elected to hide behind the veil of national security and classified information in order to avoid any public accountability". The CIA, NSA and DIA all said they met their September 2013 deadline.

This will help you have a cleaner presentation when playing a sound automatically, but if you have selected to start the sound playback upon clicking the object (see Step 3), you will not be able to do so if you've elected to hide the object during the presentation.

Issuers retain the right of appeal if they feel wronged, although unlike an initial rating they cannot elect to "hide" subsequent ratings.

Tan's concern for what memory keeps and what it elects to hide is that single source, allowing her characters subtly to illuminate one another's perspectives.

The issue is not the reactive measures taken by a military force, but that the enemies in both cases elect to hide among noncombatants.

When a user elects to hide his distance on SCRUFF, we not only remove the information from his profile data, but we also randomize his location on our servers.

It should no longer be credible for our elected officials to hide the need for entitlement reforms behind rosy economic and budgetary assumptions".

"What we elected to do was not to hide the puppeteer," Bristow said.

Despite its many early contributions to the nascent discipline, IBM adopted a public posture of skepticism towards the prospects of realizing truly intelligent behavior in machines, electing instead to hide behind the self-evident claim that "machines can only do what we tell them to do".