Sentence examples for confidential war from inspiring English sources

Mr Cameron's comments come shortly after the leak of confidential "war logs" which included detailed claims that Pakistan's ISI intelligence agency was secretly helping the Taliban.

He was recruited to the government's secret code breaking service in 1939 to undertake confidential war work at Bletchley Park.

"There were two men present there, they weren't introduced, and all they said, virtually, was was I interested in confidential war work.

Sir Arthur was recruited to the government's secret code breaking service in 1939 - in a very different manner to today's recruitment drives - to undertake confidential war work at Bletchley Park.

A REPORTER AT LARGE about William W. Remington a Dept. of Commerce economist who was accused by Elizabeth Bentley of being a Communist and of having given her confidential war-production data when she was a spy for Soviet Russia.

The New Yorker, May 21 , 1949P. 37 A REPORTER AT LARGE about William W. Remington a Dept. of Commerce economist who was accused by Elizabeth Bentley of being a Communist and of having given her confidential war-production data when she was a spy for Soviet Russia.

By Daniel Lang The New Yorker, May 21 , 1949P. 37 A REPORTER AT LARGE about William W. Remington a Dept. of Commerce economist who was accused by Elizabeth Bentley of being a Communist and of having given her confidential war-production data when she was a spy for Soviet Russia.

Her reporting on the high-risk use of young people as confidential informants in the war on drugs received a George Polk Award and the Molly National Journalism Prize.

"The practice of using confidential informants in the war on drugs has its own special pathologies," said Alexandra Natapoff, an associate professor of law at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles.

Having served as a first lieutenant in Vietnam some two years after Gen. Frederick Weyand's confidential assessment that "the war is unwinnable," I would have preferred his going public with his views rather than sparing the feelings of his commanders and not sparing the lives of his subordinates.

After his first 100 days in command in Kabul, General McChrystal chose an audience of military specialists at London's Institute for Strategic Studies as a platform for a public airing of the confidential assessment of the war he delivered to the Pentagon in late August, parts of which were leaked to news organizations.