Closed in a sentence as an adjective

The more complicated the feature, the more likely it's going to be closed.

I remember how the closed garden that Microsoft tried to create was frowned upon.

It doesn't matter if this is a woman who you're behind closed doors with for the first time, that's not a normal, acceptable "move".

Whenever a new feature is debated internally, it will have to be placed in the closed or open bracket.

What people here aren't getting with the references to XBox and iOS is that Notch's objections aren't to closed platforms.

It was only able to reach closed markets like iOS and XBox because of its success as a side project on an open platform.

All those claims are a lot more complicated than that!Not to mention it makes it sound like Ortiz was cooking this all up behind closed doors and everyone else was shocked!

They should change their policy to "open when it's convenient for us to flog it for PR purposes, else closed, oh and please store all your office documents on our cloud, we make it really convenient.

Originally truckers were employed directly by the companies, but eventually those companies realized they could react to unionization by outsourcing truckers, either into private shell companies that closed down as soon as unionization hit or by hiring truckers as contractors.

Closed definitions

adjective

not open or affording passage or access; "the many closed streets made travel difficult"; "our neighbors peeped from behind closed curtains"

adjective

(set theory) of an interval that contains both its endpoints

adjective

not open; "the door slammed shut"

See also: shut unopen

adjective

used especially of mouth or eyes; "he sat quietly with closed eyes"; "his eyes were shut against the sunlight"

See also: shut

adjective

requiring union membership; "a closed shop"

adjective

with shutters closed

adjective

not open to the general public; "a closed meeting"

adjective

not having an open mind; "a closed mind unreceptive to new ideas"

See also: unsympathetic

adjective

blocked against entry; "a closed porch"