Sentence examples for a covert intelligence from inspiring English sources
In November 1993 Tomlinson was posted to Bosnia as a covert intelligence officer.
Designing and executing a military attack, or a covert intelligence operation, to disable weapons programs in Iraq, Iran or North Korea would be challenging enough.
There are indeed cases in which merely confirming or denying the existence of certain records would reveal a classified fact, such as whether a particular person is a covert intelligence agent or the current target of lawful surveillance.
She added that she was serving in a covert intelligence unit on a "highly-sensitive" inquiry about airport security at the time the information about her was leaked to Mulcaire.
The exposés of Mr. Agee and others led Congress to pass the Intelligence Identities Protection Act of 1982, which made it a crime to intentionally reveal the identity of a covert intelligence officer.
Other possibilities are obstruction of justice or perjury charges, and possible violations of the statute that makes it a crime to disclose the identity of a covert intelligence agent.
Allegations emerged last year that BAE funded a covert intelligence-gathering operation against its political opponents.
And, in what sounds like a parody of a le Carré novel, the team "engineered and executed a covert intelligence-gathering operation" and "conducted surveillance activity and reviewed existing video surveillance footage".
Little did they know that the previous night instructions had gone out from President Roosevelt to FBI chief J Edgar Hoover to launch what was to be an extraordinary covert intelligence exercise that had to fool both the exiled royals and the US secret service agent who was guarding them.
In Russia's reckoning, one presumes, he has already done his worst; he has served his time and been offloaded to his adopted home; these days, he can hardly be of much use as a source of covert intelligence.
"The true value of any covert intelligence-gathering measures can only be assessed by reference, at least in part, to sensitive intelligence matters that cannot be publicly revealed".
