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closed-door

ADJECTIVE
  1. not open to the public
    a closed-door meeting

How To Use closed-door In A Sentence

  • In yesterday's closed-door meeting of the defense committee, lawmakers with the committee reached agreement after several hours' discussion on unfreezing the two budgets.
  • β€˜It's not what you'd want as a player,’ said Barry Ferguson, meaning the closed-doors match rather than the pyrotechnics.
  • A champion of privatization, he's been holding closed-door meetings with moderate Democrats in the hopes of forging a compromise.
  • It all started after Democratic leaders triggered a closed-door session.
  • In a closed-door meeting, the folksy cleric parries lawmakers' queries by smearing the ministers with corruption charges.
  • Leaders gather in closed-door cabals and carry on regardless of what their citizens think.
  • He devoted most of his remarks in the closed-door session to offering his version of events in the ethics case against him.
  • After a closed-door debate, the Security Council voted to approve his panel.
  • Not much concrete came out of the closed-door conclave, except a flurry of articles and promises by both sides to continue talking.
  • He used it as a remote eavesdropping device, tucked beneath beds and hidden in laundry hampers, capturing closed-door confessions and seizing suburban secrets.
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