Sentence examples for equally guarded from inspiring English sources

Vallejo guards her private life with iron discipline, and those who spend a lot of time with her, including some of her rivals, are equally guarded.

Two other heavyweights, Continental and MAN Group, also reported worse results and were equally guarded in assessing the motor industry's prospects.

Equally, he zealously guarded the privileges and titles granted to him by Shah ʿĀlam, such as amīr al-umarā ("prince of princes," or commander-in-chief) and nāʾib wakīl-e muṭlaq (deputy regent).

The bus, crowded with nannies and housekeepers traveling home from L.A.'s wealthy Westside, drove along Sunset Boulevard, passing Bel Air and Beverly Hills and the 20-foot hedges and equally tall gates guarding mansions, making the "Private Entry" signs seem redundant.

But it is equally important to guard against the narrative of Trumpian Exceptionalism that has taken hold in the media.

IT is not exactly the routine for Queen Elizabeth II to visit a theme park, but she did so in June, traveling to the miniature models of Legoland near the royal palace at Windsor to survey a tiny likeness of herself in molded plastic inspecting the equally Lilliputian guard.

Wealthy neighbourhoods are gated and guarded; their children are driven to equally cocooned schools.

Those who apprenticed under Belichick are equally tough but more closed off than most coaches — more guarded, wary not just of saying the wrong thing, but wary of saying anything.

From square one We set off from the palatial-looking Council House – with its equally regal stone lions guarding it on either side – and whizz around the Old Market Square.

And cities and towns are trying to strike a balance between the strong need to commemorate the Fourth of July and the equally strong need to guard against terrorists seeking to take advantage of the day.

Everywhere cities and towns are trying to strike a balance between the strong need to commemorate July 4 and the equally strong need to guard against terrorists seeking to prey on the day.