Sentence examples for intelligence trade from inspiring English sources

Along with the three cabinet posts, several other top posts still must be filled: director of central intelligence, trade representative, and ambassador to the United Nations.

His books used to be full of people who were paid to fake and falsify on behalf of their sovereign nations, or, on a good day, of their wounded consciences; in recent years — ever since the publication of "A Perfect Spy" — the contagion has spread to other characters, unconnected with the intelligence trade.

1Well, almost none; he did mention that "in the intelligence trade, crafting good cover is getting harder and harder" thanks to the need for digital/online identities, backgrounds, Facebook friends, a plausible data shadow when Googled, etc.

"Seale does not pretty up Asad's struggle to the top, the brutal 1982 suppression of the Muslim-brethren uprising in Hama, or his willingness to use all the dirty tricks of the intelligence trade.

MI6 actually launched a new initiative to coincide with the release of the movie and to fend off any who idolize Bond, emphasizing the "human side" of the intelligence trade.

It is crucial, however, to distinguish between their contrasting personalities and the overall U.S.-Israel bilateral relationship, which remains as strong as ever, with unprecedented levels of cooperation in intelligence, trade, advanced technology and military collaboration.

In a classic example of intelligence trading, the South African spy suggested that agreeing to the CIA's request would allow the SSA to understand US intelligence priorities.

"This is like a drug company whose blockbuster drug has just come off its patent," said John Horan, publisher of Sporting Goods Intelligence, a trade newsletter.

The 342-page bill, which President George W. Bush George W. Bush signed into law on Oct. 26, 2001, modified 15 statutes, authorized hundreds of millions of dollars in new spending, and expanded the government's powers in the realms of surveillance, criminal justice, immigration, intelligence and trade sanctions, among other areas.

Israeli security and intelligence chiefs traded accusations yesterday over who allowed more than 100 protesters to cross the heavily guarded border with Syria, as Palestinians marked the "catastrophe" of Israel's founding in a string of incidents that left 15 unarmed protesters dead and Israel's doctrine of border deterrence in tatters.

"Nike used to be able to throw a swoosh on a shoe and it was a big deal," said John G. Horan, publisher of Sporting Goods Intelligence, a specialty trade publication in Glen Mills, Pa., referring to the company's logo.