Since World War II, a five-nation consortium of the United States, Canada, Britain, Australia and New Zealand have cooperated in a vast communications collection and analysis program called Echelon, for example, one that has assumed increasing importance since the terror attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
Unlike another work about bamboozlement in the upper echelons of Manhattan society — for example, John Guare's "Six Degrees of Separation" — "CQ/CX" only lightly suggests themes of class, power and race.
If you want to reach the younger echelon of millennial users, for example, then Snapchat is a good choice, featuring a user base that's made up of nearly 50percentt 18-24-year-olds 18-24-year-olds 18-24-year-olds 18-24-year-olds
That reference to Blair is a recurring theme of the Cameron premiership and the wider coalition: a near-compulsive interest in the former Labour prime minister, cited as a role model and guide by the coalition's upper echelons much more often than, for example, Margaret Thatcher.
Some courtesans, Lillie Langtry for example, reached the highest echelons of society and even managed to retain an air of respectability.
A British Web site, for example, seeks to expose Echelon as a source of "psychotronic attacks" and "mind control experimentation".
In large corporations, for example, almost half of high-echelon workers had extreme jobs.
Classes several hours long have been the norm in higher echelons of education--certain master's of business administration programs for example, as well as upper division seminars, military training programs and professional schools.
In 2008, for example, 30percentt of those hired into upper-echelon positions were minorities, according to the industry numbers.
In 2001 a committee of the European parliament published a substantial report (goo.gl/gSNpS) on the Echelon system, and recommended that we all encrypt our emails using, for example, an OpenPGP system such as GnuPG (GPG, free) or PGP (commercial).
