Sentence examples for Secret operative from inspiring English sources

During combat training, British secret operative Camilla Oddell kills a man with her bare hands and enjoys it.

King has always felt like an artist first and a journalist second, but he says that now he also feels like a secret operative suddenly made vulnerable.

The novel's main character, Milo Weaver, is a secret operative with multiple identities who has grown sick of the rootlessness, duplicity and amorality of Tourism.

WASHINGTON (The Borowitz Report)—In a startling break with Thanksgiving tradition, Donald J. Trump refused to pardon the White House turkey after claiming that it was working as a secret operative of the billionaire George Soros.

Gary Alt has been cursed by disgruntled, pistol-bearing Pennsylvanians as a secret operative for the antigun lobby, and denounced as a dirty "environmentalist" from Lock Haven to Good Intent.

Actually, the story finds Ms. Diaz, as June Havens, trying to figure out what is real and what is not — not unlike Audrey Hepburn opposite Cary Grant in 1963 in "Charade" — after Mr. Cruise's maddeningly unreliable secret operative, Roy Miller, takes her on a tear.

The exhibition will highlight for the first time a man known to his admiring circle of secret operatives as the "king of calm".

He had sent a message, via his family, to recruit new secret operatives in his home area of Bernartice, in southern Bohemia.

The demand for the C.I.A. to acknowledge the number of contractors in Pakistan was driven by the suspicion that the American spy service had slipped many such secret operatives into Pakistan in the past six months, the senior ISI official said.

After revelations about MI5's knowledge of American torture emerged in the case of Binyam Mohamed – revelations that the master of the rolls decided were embarrassing as opposed to dangerous – the state's supreme secret operatives set to work on the proposals that have become the justice and security bill.

In July 2010 when he announced the "fully independent" inquiry, David Cameron had said that to ignore the claims of wrongdoing would risk secret operatives' reputation "being tarnished".