Sentence examples for more closely guarded from inspiring English sources

Senators and admirals, on the other hand, should probably stick with something more closely guarded.

The lawyer-client privilege is more closely guarded than any other.

The result was "more closely guarded than the gold in Fort Knox," according to Time magazine.

At the same time, Bowie was aware he had cancer, which was an even more closely guarded secret.

Given this preoccupation, governments may calculate that whatever Turkey does or does not do, the Turkish-Syrian border will be more closely guarded in future.

Nevertheless, information about MI6 is still much more closely guarded than that about MI5, which carries out internal security and domestic counterintelligence activities.

The working-class children "often embody a freedom, exuberance, sociability and autonomy that their more privileged and closely guarded peers might well have envied," he says.

But unfortunately the authentic voices put on stage for us in Another World – in order to better understand "our children" – tell us more about the closely guarded presumptions of the show's creators than about our young British Muslims.

Ad agencies have seized on this moment to emphasize their value as middlemen between brands and the likes of Google and Facebook, which have become two of the world's most valuable companies through online ad sales, and to attempt to pressure the internet companies into providing them with more access to closely guarded data and metrics.

For a dozen years, he has taken over responsibility from Brin for writing and refining the closely guarded algorithm – more than 200 separate coded equations – that powers Google's endless trawl for answers through pretty much all of history's recorded knowledge.

Now the museum wants more veterans, whose identities were closely guarded secrets, to add pictures and stories about their work.