Sentence examples for with cloaks from inspiring English sources

The show started with cloaks, more convincing than the alternative to the coat usually seems to an active woman.

Despite the intrigues, the story le Carre really wants to tell has little to do with cloaks and daggers.

The backdrop shows giant masks, through which different colored lights glow; the costumes are white body tights with black diamond patterns, initially overlaid with cloaks, ruffs and masks.

In July, Mr. Boks (rhymes with "cloaks"), a soft-spoken former pastor, came to New York from Maricopa County, Ariz., to take over the agency, New York City Animal Care and Control, which he says is in dire need of reform.

We were drunk on our freedom, and because of this, we delighted in the dirtiest high-school slang, accompanying it with lofty quotations from the classics, for example: "It is another path that you must take... if you would leave this savage wilderness"; Or: That was no path for those with cloaks of lead, for he and I — he, light; I, with support — could hardly make it up from spur to spur.

We were drunk on our freedom, and because of this, we delighted in the dirtiest high-school slang, accompanying it with lofty quotations from the classics, for example: "It is another path that you must take... if you would leave this savage wilderness"; Or: That was no path for those with cloaks of lead, for he and I he, light; I, with support— could hardly make it up from spur to spur.

As apologies go, it wasn't much to begin with, cloaked as it was in conditionality.

Mr. Garcia, sitting on a couch at Cloak's small showroom in the meatpacking district, was drinking Heineken with Cloak's designer, Alexandre Plokhov.

It was, Mr. Johnson thundered to the BBC, "absolutely spectacular and scandalous," all this "ludicrous skulduggery going on behind the scenes with cloak-and-dagger assignations".

On Tuesday, a former JPMorgan trader was arrested in Spain, weeks after the United States government charged him and another former bank employee with cloaking the trading losses.

Indeed, the pop-culture fascination with cloak-and-dagger devices like doubles, disguises and decoys tends to give Mr. Hussein's use of lookalikes a sort of buffoonish quality.