Sentence examples for has to mask from inspiring English sources

What causes the split is the need Pandemotic love has to mask itself as Uranian love in order to preserve the illusion that the young man's participation in it is compatible with his status as a future male citizen.

They lived in filth, isolation and constant fear, which they almost always had to mask.

I don't have to mask my emotion in front of a room full of so many dear friends.

But I realised very quickly that I had to mask that as a murder mystery to fool people into going to the cinema to see it.

"They can make it look like they have the same $100 fare, even if they have to mask some of the costs to get there," he said.

He had to mask his feelings, however; overtly pro-Jewish music would presumably have been frowned on in Stalin's Russia, even at that time.

"I don't have to mask my emotion in front of a room full of so many dear friends," he said.

But President Bill Clinton seemed to feel that he had to mask his keen intelligence, and President Bush, during his campaign, essentially brandished anti-intellectualism as an asset.

The production had to mask the fact that production buildings were 30 feet away.

It's the same idea; you have to mask the taste of alcosynth.

I'm not a big party goer to begin with, so I don't feel like I have to mask anything I do or anything like that.