Sentence examples for espionage meaning from inspiring English sources
Senior EU diplomats, officials, and government ministers confirmed that Britain opposed most of the rest of the EU on joint European talks with the Americans on intelligence and espionage, meaning that national governments will need to pursue the issues separately with Washington.
The Cubans arrested Trujillo in November 1995, on espionage charges, meaning he's been imprisoned for the last 19 years.
Manning soon gets drawn into a world of subterfuge and espionage, without for a moment meaning to.
The blurred distinction between espionage and attack online has outpaced thinking about deterrence and reprisal, meaning both an intrusion and an accusation carries the risk of escalating beyond tolerable levels.
Government officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss details of the investigation with reporters, said Ms. Prouty was an "operations" officer at the C.I.A., meaning she was involved in some way in basic espionage work, not as an analyst or translator.
Readable and well-sourced, the book includes chapters like "Clue's Billion-Dollar Crime Spree," "Scrabble: Words Without Meaning," and "I Spy: How Chess and Monopoly Became Tools of Espionage and Propaganda".
One of the darkest and most enthralling British espionage stories of the 20th century turns 50 this month, still resonant with sinister meaning.
Mike Janke, a former commando who now runs Silent Circle, a firm that offers "end-to-end" encryption software (meaning all messages are transmitted pre-scrambled), counts everything from corporations worried about industrial espionage to the Dalai Lama among his customers.
