clandestinity

The images I chose tried to deal with vanity and clandestinity.

Back in clandestinity, he occupied several offices in the leadership of the party.

Pascal himself had to enter clandestinity, living in cheap hostels.

Charles de Clermont founded a group of about 50 souls that met in clandestinity.

In the decree of 1888 is also included the impediment of clandestinity.

Also, by police order, people under 21 were forbidden to go to dance bars, which encouraged the movement to seek its survival in clandestinity.

This was the document that added the impediment of clandestinity to the marriage law of the church.

After that date, he worked in clandestinity.

And the clandestinity of any scheme depended upon the discretion of the enlisted partner.

In 1945 he plunged into clandestinity, controlling and organizing the youth and student branches of the Party.

He penetrated into Japan in clandestinity, against the 1613 interdiction of Christianity.

Its explosive coherence is being forged constantly in the everyday clandestinity of acts and dreams.

The congress, held in complete clandestinity, adopted the policy of 'Revolutionary People's War'.

The party justified such secrecy measures by the possibility that it may have to enter clandestinity, should a highly repressive government take power.

It appears that a similar prejudice in favor of clandestinity is prevalent in the United States.

After his release, he once again entered clandestinity, along with all members of PCB.

Until 1948, Appel remained in clandestinity under the name of Jan Vos.

Those parties that were not forced into clandestinity demonstrated scant ability to formulate new strategies or even to adapt existing ones to contemporary situations.

Clandestinity is a diriment impediment in the canon law of the Roman Catholic Church.

A prisoner of war during the fall of France, Fondane was released and spent the occupation years in clandestinity.

"We call it clandestinity."

This was emphasized by the impediment of clandestinity enacted by the Council of Trent.

Clandestinity makes it difficult to get witness testimony, or use technologies that require direct access to the suspected grave site (e.g., ground penetrating radar).

He then lived in clandestinity in Belleville, Paris, and in Meudon.

Secrecy (also called clandestinity or furtiveness) is the practice of hiding information from certain individuals or groups, perhaps while sharing it with other individuals.