Sentence examples for for Russian agents from inspiring English sources
The girl is innocently carrying microfilm for Russian agents.
British recruitment drives for Russian agents have had devastating consequences for their targets, not least when a junior diplomat with mental health problems was used to spy on his father.
In 2010, he was released as part of a spy swap — one of a number of Russian individuals exchanged for Russian agents who had been arrested in the United States.
The F.B.I. said today that the evidence identifying B as Mr. Hanssen was overwhelming, including a computer memory card found in Mr. Hanssen's briefcase that contained some of the letters written by B, and fingerprints found on a garbage bag used to wrap secret documents that were left for Russian agents.
That's now shifting back towards the morally grey … You can root for a protagonist even if you don't like what they do, so in Homeland you're not condemning Brody to the degree you would have done 10 years ago, while The Americans has us rooting for Russian agents in 1980s America in a way that would have been impossible on US TV in the actual 80s".
The meme-laden Tumblr platform is the latest social media and blogging outlet to be unmasked as a distribution channel for Russian agents to rip at America's societal fault lines and seek to influence citizens' voting habits, according to a report by BuzzFeed News.
A federal grand jury indicted the former F.B.I. agent Robert P. Hanssen today on charges that he had spied for Moscow for more than 15 years, revealing the identities of Russian agents working for the United States and other secrets.
Instead, Mr. Hanssen, a 57-year-old father of six, remained a spy for 22 years, collecting an estimated $600,000 in cash and gems from the Russians in exchange for American secrets, including the identity of Russian agents working for the United States who were later executed because of Mr. Hanssen's treachery.
The son of a former spy for the Central Intelligence Agency agreed to testify against his imprisoned father in a deal that could help him avoid jail time for taking money from Russian agents.
That law was enacted after the 1994 arrest of Aldrich H. Ames, a C.I.A. officer who had spied for Moscow for nine years and had revealed the names of a number of Russian agents working for the United States.
As part of the plea agreement, Mr. Hanssen met four times with Mr. Webster's panel, explaining that it had been simple for him to steal national security secrets, including the names of Russian agents working for the United States, and pass the information along to Moscow without any serious threat of detection.
