Sentence examples for infiltrated- from inspiring English sources

They adopted the identities of dead children and then infiltrated protest groups.

Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.ukThe Triple Agent: The al-Qaeda Mole Who Infiltrated the CIA.

Many members of the Iraqi security forces are routinely absent, the army is only partly capable of carrying out its tasks, and the police force is often corrupt and infiltrated by militias.The surge, then, may be too small to make a decisive impact and yet too large for the American armed forces to bear.

One person whose campaign group was infiltrated told me the reason it often takes activists a while to spot undercover officers is denial.

Whiting's view is shared by Emmet Cleaver, Sheffield Hallam Student Union's Welfare and Community Officer, who, in a sign that the devolutionary spirit has infiltrated student politics, will be taking a motion to NUS national conference to call for a full-time Yorkshire and Humberside Officer.

We all knew the left had been infiltrated by agents of the state, but I was small fry and never imagined they would pay any attention to me.

On Thursday a report by the US Senate armed services committee found that hackers associated with the Chinese government had repeatedly infiltrated the computer systems of US airlines, technology companies and other contractors involved in the movement of US troops and military equipment.

Although junkets are a legal business enterprise, organised crime has extensively infiltrated them, according to a 2003 investigative report on the triads commissioned by the Las Vegas Sands and obtained by the IRP.

Ministers had promised to tighten up the control of covert operations after revelations about the conduct of undercover officers – such as Mark Kennedy who infiltrated environmental groups for seven years – began to emerge in 2011.

Senior European and American diplomats and officials are also convinced, without supplying hard evidence, that the Russians have infiltrated, or are helping to fund, NGOs campaigning in Europe against fracking and the proposed free trade agreement between the EU and the US, and that they have also been quietly encouraging the Scottish and Catalan secessionist movements in Britain and Spain.

While there is understandable outrage over revelations that a long-term police agent infiltrated a non-violent green activist group which attempted to close a Nottingham power station, this scandal is nothing compared with what went on during Ulster's "dirty war".