Sentence examples for described undercover from inspiring English sources

James Olson, a former Chief of Counterintelligence at the C.I.A., who was involved in clandestine operations overseas for many years, described undercover sexual involvements as "something that we should not do in the C.I.A., absolutely not".

The report, issued Aug. 4 at hearings on for-profit colleges by the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, described undercover investigators' visits to 15 for-profit campuses, where they posed as prospective students and used hidden cameras to record admissions representatives.

As she describes undercover missions in the Far East, a story of betrayal emerges to question notions of heroism.

Sen. Joni Ernst (R-Iowa). described how undercover videos had found the family planning group's executives coldly discussing the sale of fetal body parts, and said that even Democrats were recoiling.

But this week, Ms. Del Ponte abruptly issued a public communiqué describing the undercover operations.

The Tony-nominated writer of "Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella" describes going undercover into the audience to gauge reactions to the show.

His next novel, The Night Manager, would describe an undercover operation by a branch of British intelligence against one such arms dealer, a man contemptuously indifferent to the victims of his trade.

He also wrote an autobiography called "Do You Want It Good or Tuesday?" (published in the United States in 2009) as well as several novels, mostly mysteries and crime stories, featuring the occasional gun runner, or, in the case of "Touchfeather," (Norton, 1968), a woman The New York Times described as an "undercover sex-pot".

He then described the rigors of undercover work.

He secretly met an undercover officer – described by Ellison as being "positioned close to the Lawrence family campaign" to exchange "fascinating and valuable" information about the grieving family.

In the days leading up to the breakfast, 14 Muslim leaders sent Mr. Bloomberg a letter saying that they were boycotting the breakfast over reports, mostly by the Associated Press, that described the use of undercover officers and informants to gather information about political activity among Muslims in the city.