Sentence examples for raise espionage from inspiring English sources

But the government has specifically said it will not raise espionage at the trial and has acknowledged repeatedly that it has no evidence that Dr. Lee ever handed over nuclear secrets to anyone.

It also raises questions about espionage's capacity for obtaining reliable information.

"Any mention of foreign countries and industrial espionage inevitably raises the possibility of the involvement of secret intelligence agencies".

Ms. Edmonds, who translated material in Turkish, Persian and Azerbaijani, had complained about slipshod translations and management problems in the bureau's translation section and raised accusations of possible espionage against a fellow linguist.

The late Troy Kennedy Martin's drama was at heart a British story, incorporating one big American presence – Joe Don Baker as an insinuating CIA agent – with an eye both to reflecting the balance of power in international espionage and raising the chances of a US sale.

"We're looking forward to the final two [seasons]." The show will continue to follow the fraught and often lethal mix of espionage and raising a family in the arranged marriage between two Russian spies portrayed by Matthew Rhys and Keri Russell.

The reason: Australia's military raised the prospect of Chinese espionage at an Oz mine not far from an aerospace test site.

Google's shock announcement that it may quit China has refocused attention on internet censorship in the country and raised the issue of industrial espionage there.

However, American officials, when pressed, have said that pinpointing the culprits remained difficult in cyberspace, and they also usually emphasized that specific complaints of computer-network espionage were best raised in private government-to-government channels.

But on Tuesday the four were formally arrested on suspicions of commercial bribery and trade secrets infringement — serious charges, but far less explosive than a possible charge of espionage, which had raised the prospect of a closed-door trial and harsh penalties.

Although the Igor Gouzenko and Elizabeth Bentley affairs had raised the issue of Soviet espionage as far back as 1945, events in 1949 and 1950 sharply increased the sense of threat from Communism in the United States.