guarded造句

Jesus guarded the disciples' spiritual growth by protecting their minds.

Her zealously guarded private life (she is unmarried and childless) has prompted prurient media speculation.

Unknown functions are not guarded by FC mode; they require explicit guards against their inadvertent execution.

Known for enforcing a rigid code of conduct, she has been characteristically guarded during the crisis.

As flawed as the election may have been, there may be some cause for guarded optimism.

The place is guarded still, even though it’s a closed-down prison.

President Obama expressed guarded confidence to business leaders gathered in Washington, as he promoted his economic plan.

Even with an invitation to the White House, it can be tricky to get through the heavily guarded perimeter.

There is a gnome's house guarded by a lifesize statue of Dodder, the "oldest gnome in England" and a character in the children's book the Little Grey Men.

I was amazed at it all: our safe, orderly progress, the unhazardous conditions, our processional grandeur as we were guarded from behind by the red Dodge Ram.

When Bronze and jade fill your hall It can no longer be guarded. Wealth and place Breed insolence That Brings ruin in its train.

The world was like a plate; paradise was up a mountain, across a sea, perhaps guarded by angels, maybe in China, or Armenia, or Abyssinia, or Mesopotamia.

The area surrounded by a barbed fence is guarded by patrols. But if you are lucky enough there is a chance to get inside the abandoned place.

Make sure that nobody is allowed to abuse them, make sure they are properly guarded to prevent escape, and make sure they arrive safely at the POW processing point.

Liu told of the beatings and burnings, of the food so meager than he lost 20 pounds, of being chained at night and guarded by vicious dogs, about being shuttled among three brick factories.

In those early cold war days, the 800-mile border between East and West Germany was lightly guarded and delineated by a few strands of barbed wire, and thousands fled to the West.

Observers have been quick to examine how the executive branch has asserted broad powers and guarded information, but slow to understand why Congress has not strengthened its own oversight tools.