Sentence examples for information about defense from inspiring English sources

Jane's is a publisher of magazines, special reports and online information about defense, aerospace and transportation and boasts a wide readership in military and intelligence circles.

The fact that lawyers will be notified, and privileged information about defense strategy will supposedly not be forwarded to prosecutors, has not allayed concerns of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, among others.

Already, they have used a shift 153 times this season — including 29 times in that opening series against the Yankees — or nearly twice as much as the team that ranks No. 2 in that category, Buck Showalter's Orioles, according to Baseball Info Solutions, a research group that provides major league teams with advanced information about defense.

Did she have information about the defense that might be useful to the prosecution?

More information about the defense process, including how to format and deposit the dissertation, is available on the website of the Dissertation Office.

WASHINGTON — A United States Army reservist from China was arrested Tuesday on allegations of secretly providing information about American defense contractor employees to a Chinese intelligence officer, law enforcement officials said.

"As just one example, with access to information about arrestees, defense counsel could anticipate the arrival of defendants in federal court and monitor for violations of their legal rights, such as their Miranda rights and the right to a speedy trial," said Murdter.

The last quarter of the Mozi preserves the texts of these militias, which present detailed information about ancient defense tactics and siege fortifications (for an overview, see Yates, 1980).

The pretrial halted again this week when Bin Attash asserted himself in court and said he wanted to share information about his defense strategy.

So, in other words, the B-2 bomber kind of changed the job description of "bomber": From a plane that flies around and drops bombs, to a role as a sophisticated intelligence-gathering spy plane that can sneak around and collect all kinds of information about air defense networks, gaps in coverage, and so on, while also being able to drop bombs.

Hoover's FBI bitterly resented the implication that the bureau had been played the fool by their best agents ever--especially since Fedora's intelligence-gathering job for the KGB meant he had to be fed substantially true information about U.S. defense research.