Sentence examples for Classified plan from inspiring English sources

"We knew we could pull it off — we had the tools," said one senior official who worked at the Pentagon when the highly classified plan was developed.

Carney compromised Canopy Wing, a highly classified plan designed to disable Soviet communications in the event of hostilities.

The classified plan, which represents the coordinated strategy of the top American commander and the American ambassador, calls for restoring security in local areas, including Baghdad, by the summer of 2008.

But the 40-page classified plan now under review at the United States Central Command to help train the Frontier Corps, a paramilitary force of about 85,000 members recruited from ethnic groups on the border, would significantly increase the size and scope of the American training role in the country.

After Six Years, a Plan Early last week, six years after President Bush first began pouring billions of dollars into Pakistan's military after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, the Pentagon completed a review that produced a classified plan to help the Pakistani military build an effective counterinsurgency force.

Now, officials say they have an explanation: Rex Tillerson and company were devising a classified plan.

The judge also refused to disqualify contested testimony alleging that Mr. Pope had sought to purchase classified plans for a high-speed torpedo system.

Before this crisis, the Clinton administration had classified plans to use missile strikes or to dispatch commandos to snatch Mr. bin Laden.

As the situation in Bosnia deteriorated, NATO approved a highly classified planning document called Operations Plan (or OPLAN) 40104, which called for the mobilization of 20,000 American soldiers in support of a U.N. pullout.

The Metropolitan Area Standards Review Committee, a federal panel that reviews how census information is classified, planned to define areas with a million people or more as "megapolitan," which would have absorbed North Jersey into New York City and South Jersey into Philadelphia.

Such a cut would require the incoming American president to issue a new directive to the Joint Chiefs of Staff to further reduce the list of targets in the highly classified plans for defending the United States in a nuclear conflict.