Sentence examples for more espionage from inspiring English sources
The sentence was mitigated because he had confessed to more espionage activities than those the state security departments had known about, Xinhua said.
The widening Cold War entailed more espionage, of which ambassadors were officially ignorant but which was conducted by attachés and chauffeurs alike; thus, large embassies appeared in small but strategic countries.
"Berlin Station" (Epix, Sunday) Novelist Olen Steinhauer created this contemporary old-school espionage series (more espionage, less pathology), set in the city that once screamed "Cold War".
He also repeated his complaints about Obama initiating "more espionage proceedings against whistle-blowers and publishers than all previous presidents combined," despite a 2008 campaign statement that Assange said "praised whistle-blowing as an act of courage and patriotism".
"It must be at odds with a former professor of constitutional law to have a legacy that not only involves the construction of extrajudicial kill lists of individuals – including American citizens – but also a legacy of being the president who conducted more Espionage Act investigations against journalists and their sources than all previous presidents combined".
But the theory on which it was based has echoes in the more general espionage laws.
Ames, a 31-year veteran of the CIA, is one of the more famous espionage convicts.
Howard's death would mark the end of one of the more memorable espionage stories of the Cold War.
Syria, with backing from Iran, is considered a more formidable espionage adversary, and it is suspected of possessing more chemical weapons stockpiles than Libya had.
He said North Korea currently uses a more sophisticated espionage communication method known as steganography, in which secret messages are hidden within audio and video files.
It also helps that The Americans is about much more than espionage: it's about marriages and relationships too, dealing with them in a sharp and smart way.
