Sentence examples for so much espionage from inspiring English sources

Football Not so much espionage as dabbling in sporting geo-politics, Geller claims to have been flying over Wembley and moved the ball when Scottish player Gary McAllister took – and missed – a penalty against England in the 1996 European Championships.

Not since the James Bond movies spurred a flood of shows populated by super spies in the mid to late 1960's -- including "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.," "I Spy," "Mission: Impossible" and the satirical "Get Smart" -- has there been so much espionage on television.

The case, like so much in the world of espionage, was a haze of ambiguity, in which everything from intelligence data to Dr. Lee's activities was subject to interpretation.

The result is "an uproarious blast of globe-trotting action-comedy delirium that doesn't spoof the espionage-thriller genre so much as drop a series of banana peels in its path".

We know your public schooling system churns out men and women who are emotionally repressed and therefore perfect for careers in espionage, but why is so much of your cultural output about spies?

So much promise in 2016 and yet the subversion and espionage proved to be merely groundwork.

As I looked around and tried to the imagine kings of the past 1000 years sneaking through that door on espionage missions I realized there is so much that we will never know and so much wonder around us if we just pay attention.

Pierre, who looks a little like a young Woody Allen, is a father of two, with a bossy, hysterical wife, Jessica (Alexandra Maria Lara), who hates her husband's double life so much that he lies and tells her he has abandoned espionage.

Murray said he believed espionage in sports was more prolific now, with so much money and fame at stake.

The deceptions that underlie so much great fiction, he suggests, have their tragic counterpart in the world of espionage, informants and the false narratives of political rhetoric.

So much so relatively straightforward, but one of the sheer pleasures of the grade one espionage novel is in unravelling its multifarious complexities and Le Carré handles the unspooling web of narrative and motive with exemplary poise.