Sentence examples for under various guises from inspiring English sources

THE Oceanic II has been cruising the oceans under various guises for more than 40 years, but her next voyage will be her most unusual.

One notorious exception was The Ark, which under various guises gave west Londoners somewhere reputable to eat and be seen eating for nearly half a century.

Its first objective appears to be to neuter Pheu Thai, a populist party hated by the establishment, but which has won every election since 2001 under various guises.

Under various guises Saint Nicholas was transformed into a similar benevolent gift-giving figure in the Netherlands, Belgium, and other northern European countries.

Actually, these "discarnate" appearances have all been made under various guises by the narrator-ghost, who was murdered on stage during the performance of a play about 50 yrs.

Modern communication, like modern life, gets more complex and people can now choose to email, often using a number of different names and email addresses; they text, join social networking sites under various guises, speak over the internet and their options and usage grow month by month.

This tradition goes back to those who argued against the equal human rights and dignity of the Native Peoples and African-American slaves, often abusing the Bible to justify white supremacy under its various guises.

Indeed, the government, a master in the art of violence, intrusion, surveillance and criminalizing harmless activities, has repeatedly attempted to clamp down on First Amendment activity on the web and in social media under the various guises of fighting terrorism, discouraging cyberbullying, and combatting violence.

Queen Adrena, Juicy Joy, Matilda The Hun and Queen Kong are just some of the names she's gone under for her various guises.

Queen Adrena, Juicy Joy, Matilda The Hun, and Queen Kong are just some of the names she's gone under for her various guises.

On the gentler end of the drugs scale, underground cannabis dens have operated under the radar in various guises since the 1960s, long before crack arrived in Britain.