Sentence examples for espionage organization from inspiring English sources

Room 40 was the name of the secret British anti-submarine espionage organization during WWI.

In 1974, respondent Reader's Digest Association published a book written by respondent Barron, which describes the Soviet Union's espionage organization and chronicles its activities since World War II.

In this case, the reluctant hero is Richard Hannay Robert Donatt), a Canadian staying in London when agents of an espionage organization kill a glamorous spy (Lucie Mannheim) in his bachelor flat.

Hoover prepared a report for the president, based on information provided by 30 sources, including the confessed spy Elizabeth Bentley, asserting that White was "a valuable adjunct to an underground Soviet espionage organization," who was placing individuals of high regard to Soviet intelligence inside the government.

In April, the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), the advocacy organization for citizens' digital rights, filed evidence to support its class-action lawsuit alleging that telecom giant AT&T gave the National Security Agency NSAA), the ultra-secret U.S. agency that's the world's largest espionage organization, unfettered access to Americans' telephone and Internet communications.

In secret, however, he lives a double life as a member of an all-animal espionage organization referred to as the OWCA (The Organization Without a Cool Acronym).

Mr. Tang, for his part, took a sterner line with reporters, insisting that Ms. Gao, 39, was a spy who had joined the "espionage organizations of Taiwan".

The name of UNITY, H.A.R.M., and other fictional organizations mentioned in the game follow the spy genre formula of using contrived acronyms for organizations (see List of fictional espionage organizations).

They found that an automated espionage system based in China was using targeted e-mail messages to compromise thousands of computers in hundreds of governmental organizations.

Accusations of espionage via the organization have existed since the 1990s, but these revelations pointed to far larger and more extensive operations than were previously thought.

To counter the negative publicity, McCarthy appeared on See It Now on April 6 , 1954 and made a number of charges against the popular Murrow, including the accusation that he colluded with VOKS, the "Russian espionage and propaganda organization".