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The phrase "in undercover" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
The correct phrase is "undercover" which is an adjective meaning secret or concealed. It is commonly used in the phrase "undercover operation" to refer to a covert operation. Example: The police officer went in undercover to gather evidence against the drug dealer. Example: The journalist worked in undercover to expose the corrupt practices of the company.
Exact(60)
"My skills were in undercover policing.
In China they were trained in undercover recording techniques.
In Undercover, we allow a group of secondary users, each with a single antenna, to collaborate together and transmit in the regions of primary users activity.
In return, she was told, Ms. Lewinsky was expected to engage in undercover operations.
For instance, a similar name was used in undercover work and immediately attracted unsavory contact.
Is it unreasonable to expect that the police might engage in undercover activity?
Moffat says that he was interested in putting both sides of the story in Undercover.
Whether Russia arming or supporting Ukrainian rebels or sending in undercover agents would represent such a trigger remains under discussion.
We should create a no-fly zone with NATO allies, drop in undercover military advisers and arm the rebel factions.
(The identity of the agent is being withheld at the A.T.F.'s request because he remains involved in undercover work).
In the two years preceding Pearl Harbor, she used her fluency in German in undercover work for U.S. Naval Intelligence.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com