Sentence examples for used clandestinely from inspiring English sources

State prosecutors recently opened an investigation intended to quell widespread rumors that donkey meat was being used clandestinely to manufacture sausage and charque, the jerked beef that is a regional delicacy.

Probably lodges/hotels were used clandestinely for the dual purposes of drug use and sex by FSWs.

Reports are available of its use in several instances before the CWC came into force 2, 3, 4. In spite of the CWC, the threat exists that SM will be used clandestinely during war or by terrorist organizations because of its simple method of preparation.

Already, tiny digital cameras on cell phones are coming under closer scrutiny since some have been used to clandestinely watch people in places such as public restrooms and locker rooms.

As discussed by Kandall (1999) it was hard to get an accurate estimate of the number of women who were addicts in the 1800 s, because women tended to use opiates clandestinely, self-medicating with doses that allowed them to continue to function.

The manhunting teams must be kept "small and agile," the paper noted, and "must be able to operate clandestinely, using a full range of official and non-official cover arrangements to travel and to enter countries surreptitiously".

On a to-be-determined date, our agency and "the Cow" would use BO2K to clandestinely take over the computers of 50 targeted journalists, representing both the print and electronic mediums.

You can use it to clandestinely purchase illegal drugs online — unless the feds shut down the dealer's website as they did last fall.

If retaliation is to occur, leaders should tell their publics that it will be done clandestinely using secretive Special Forces or intelligence services, such as the CIA.

There was a certain logic to logging the "sightings", as detectives felt that the real abductor could possibly have used it as a method of clandestinely conveying information to them.

At the center of the Pentagon inquiry is Michael D. Furlong, a civilian official working for the Air Force who last year used a web of private contractors to clandestinely gather intelligence in Pakistan and Afghanistan.