Sentence examples similar to smuggle messages from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hirschman found routes through the Pyrenees Mountains for those who were fleeing and smuggled messages in toothpaste tubes.

In the Teatro Politeama, on "Lisbon's Broadway", performer Josephine Baker regularly smuggled messages for the allies in her bra.

Most of the war she spent as a partisan, wading through Warsaw's sewers, smuggling messages and identifying Nazi-collaborators who were then shot in public by her fellow partisans as a warning to others.

It was that case that led to her own incarceration: she was convicted of smuggling messages from the imprisoned sheik to his violent followers in Egypt, and was sentenced in 2010 to 10 years in prison.

She was later convicted of smuggling messages from the imprisoned sheik to his violent followers in Egypt, and in 2010, Judge Koeltl sentenced her to 10 years in prison.

Clarke Peters, who played Lester on "The Wire," is persuasively dignified and charming as Mandela, who in prison keeps up a civil, secret dialogue with the chief of security, Niel Barnard (Mark Strong), and also smuggles messages to Oliver Tambo John Kanii), then the head of the African National Congress.

A daughter of Lynne F. Stewart, the defense lawyer convicted of aiding terrorism by smuggling messages out of prison for a client, was arrested on Monday on charges of forgery and falsifying documents she submitted to take time off from her teaching job, some of it during her mother's trial and sentencing.

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y., Oct. 16 — One student walked out in protest, but the reception for Lynne F. Stewart, the radical lawyer convicted on charges of smuggling messages out of prison for a terrorist client, was generally courteous here on Tuesday as she addressed a Hofstra University Law School conference on legal ethics.

Fellow revolutionaries smuggled messages to him, while he devised a code for playing chess with the neighbouring inmate.

A lecturer in anthropology, for six years she used to smuggle out messages from him to Zanu members in Dar es Salaam, then capital of Tanzania.

"The fear appears to be that detainees will try to smuggle coded messages out of the camp," explains Falkoff, a fear that has often allowed clearance for English translations only - Arabic or Pashto originals being judged to represent an "enhanced security risk".