Sentence examples for unconcealed in from inspiring English sources

Mississippi went even further in this year's laissez-faire gun derby by enacting a law allowing adults to flaunt their weapons unconcealed in public without the need for a permit.

The carrying of handguns is regulated in Texas: many residents are allowed to carry a concealed pistol if they receive a state-issued permit, but they are forbidden from carrying that weapon openly and unconcealed in public.

The federal indictment charged William J. Harris only with carrying a gun, a 9-millimeter handgun that he wore, unconcealed, in a holster.

Mr. Holcomb, 45, has carried that weapon as well as his Civil War-era replica revolver — certain antique guns and replicas that do not fire modern ammunition can be carried unconcealed — in public dozens of times during individual and group demonstrations, including on walks around his neighborhood in Coldspring, Tex.

The law prohibits concealed or unconcealed firearms in a handful of places, including government buildings, schools and bars.

Caring comes first, because it's caring about things that "unconceals" them in your day-to-day life, so that they can be known about.

That internal structural relation remains crucial to the later philosophy, but now 'the nothing' is to be heard explicitly as 'the mystery', a kind of 'dark matter' of intelligibility that must remain concealed in the unfolding of Being through which beings are unconcealed.

"My own personal policy in my classes is if I am aware that there is a firearm in the class -- registered or unregistered, concealed or unconcealed -- the class session is immediately canceled," Peterson said.

From time to time I would bump into him in a foyer or at a restaurant and his despair and frustration were unconcealed.

The carrying of a concealed handgun in public in Texas requires a state-issued permit, and those holding such licenses are prohibited from displaying their handguns openly and unconcealed.

The meaning of barefaced was clearly "without whiskers," which led to senses of "unconcealed, open".