"veiled from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an indirect or hidden situation or to suggest secrecy. An example sentence would be: He had to keep his true identity veiled from his peers.
It was all dimly lighted and, for the most part, further veiled from view by annoying translucent scrims.
Veiled from head to toe, with only their eyes visible, Algerian women were inaccessible to the photographers' gaze.
But directly behind it, veiled from sight, is a concrete wall that offers the requisite shield against bomb blasts.
He would stop songs in really abrupt places and start preaching, yelling at people, telling women they should be veiled from head to toe.
The White House has delegated trigger authority to C.I.A. officials, including the head of the Counter-Terrorist Center, whose identity remains veiled from the public because the agency has placed him under cover.
The inaugural front cover of Sunnat-i-Khaula – which translates as "The Way of Khaula" and refers to a 7th-century female Muslim warrior – shows a woman veiled from head to toe.
Freud called it "infantile amnesia," describing "the peculiar amnesia which veils from most people (not from all!) the first years of their childhood".
The Yanukovych decision brought veiled warnings from Brussels and from Washington of non-support for the IMF package.
#Greece #eurovision A thinly veiled message from #Germany to Greece about the Euro?
There were veiled hints from some members uneasy about what they had learned.
And there were veiled suggestions from some people at the meeting that he was not registering everything they said.
