Sentence examples for important clandestine from inspiring English sources
During his US studies, he was mentored by Ahn Chang Ho – a founding leader of Shinminhoe (New Korea Society), Korea's most important clandestine independence group – and worked with him in the effort to achieve independence.
Known as an original thinker in the computer science world, Mr. Morris also played an important clandestine role in planning what was probably the nation's first cyberwar: the electronic attacks on Saddam Hussein's government in the months leading up to the Persian Gulf war of 1991.
That it involved torture was peripheral, obscured by the headiness of being involved in high-level, important, clandestine government affairs.
What's easily missed in all this is something more important: the clandestine convergence between Super-Naturalists and Self-Makers.
Thae was one of six officials stationed at the embassy, an important hub in the clandestine world of North Korean foreign policy.
In addition, American and European officials said, the Tinners played an important role in a clandestine American operation to funnel sabotaged nuclear equipment to Libya and Iran, a major but little-known element of the efforts to slow their nuclear progress.
The importance of the clandestine party itself, however, is questionable.
Despite the details released by the White House – a highly unusual move for a clandestine "counterterrorism operation" – important questions remain.
In the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, Eriugena continued to have a relatively clandestine but still important influence on Christian Neoplatonists such as Meister Eckhart and especially Nicholas of Cusa.
First, many thoughtful observers note that Snowden has revealed important facts about an otherwise clandestine program, but wonder why he took it upon himself to bring his evidence to journalists rather than to Congress or the executive branch.
He had played a significant role in the Resistance as a clandestine journalist, proved an important [End Page 428] editorialist in the postwar daily Combat, and famously critiqued revolutionary illusions in The Rebel.
