Sentence examples for will be disguised from inspiring English sources

In the course of the opera's joyful ridiculousness, he will be disguised as a girl: thereby becoming a woman playing a man playing a woman.

But opponents say that the proposal is an attempt to provide a politically popular tax break but one whose cost will be disguised well into the next decade.

The United States, he writes, must "make a concession here, a concession there, though hopefully it will be disguised in the form of policies such as 'power sharing' and 'mutual compromise,' and the dreadful 'A' word will not appear".

A brief comedy scene set at a Jewish singles mixer, in which a gentile is told he will be disguised "like a Jewish Donnie Brasco" to slip into the world of Jews, was greeted with hilarity.

Any cutbacks will be disguised by: a) the furniture industry's collective chutzpah; and b) another side effect of Memphis, the frenzy of events organized by car makers, fashion houses and tech companies in the hope of attracting the attention of the thousands of journalists, TV crews and bloggers covering the fair.

Executives in the industry also hint at devices in ten years' time that may make the word headset obsolete: Microphones will be disguised as pearls in earrings, pinned to lapels, built into watches and clipped onto glasses.

The only worry for today's executive will be disguising the telltale signs of fish breath.

Good games for the next generation will depend purely on the imagination of their creators rather than the raw power of the consoles, while uninspiring games will continue to be disguised by ever prettier visuals.

The claimant, known in court only as PJS and whose identity will continue to be disguised at least until then, is said to have had an extramarital affair with another couple about four years ago.

If, at worst, failure cannot be disguised, the consequences will be bad.

Caspar Llewellyn Smith will be cunningly disguised once more as a music industry freeloader drinking himself senseless at the best parties, just so he can selflessly bring you, the reader, some gossip.