Sentence examples for secret initiative from inspiring English sources
On Wednesday, Google gave people a clearer picture of its secret initiative called Project Glass.
Canada created its Top Secret initiative as part of a larger program, Own the Podium, in 2005.
His office was at 270 Broadway in Manhattan, and though nearly all the work was done elsewhere -- at Los Alamos, N.M., and more than 100 other sites -- he gave the secret initiative a deliberately misleading name: the Manhattan Engineer District.
In early November 1985, at the suggestion of the head of the National Security Council (NSC), Robert Budud") McFarlane, Reagan authorized a secret initiative to sell antitank and antiaircraft missiles to Iran in exchange for that country's help in securing the release of Americans held hostage by terrorist groups in Lebanon.
'This email indicates a secret initiative by the administration to invite and orchestrate a lawsuit against itself seeking to discredit an official US government report on global warming dangers,' said Richard Blumenthal, attorney general of Connecticut, who has written to the White House asking for an inquiry.
Project Glass has been a secret initiative for many months and, although the glasses are still not available to the public, they are now being tested by the firm with founder Sergey Brin regularly appearing in public wearing the prototype.
But with oblique references to stories in the Guardian and the New York Times about how GCHQ and America's National Security Agency have worked to undermine commercial encryption packages, he said these disclosures had made life easier for terrorists, who had been alerted to these secret initiatives and are now trying to find new methods to communicate.
Because that is where the top-secret initiative began before it migrated to Los Alamos, N.M., and concluded in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
(He also referred to the clamour surrounding a supposed secret peace initiative pursued by a US-based Syrian businessman, Abe Suleiman, as a "soap bubble").
It was Primakov, who was former head of the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service, a former Foreign Minister and Prime Minister, who revealed the secret Putin initiative in his sadly neglected (in the West, at least) book, Russia and the Arabs, which contains many a cautionary tale for Arab leaders – and for arrogant Western ones – about Moscow's dealings with the Middle East, not least Putin's.
His appointment served as a climax to parallel dramas: a public dispute between Netanyahu's most conservative ministers and the Israel Defense Forces, which Lieberman's appointment will inflame, and a secret peace initiative prompted by Tony Blair, involving players from the opposition leader, Isaac Herzog, to Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, which the appointment effectively scuttles.
