Sentence examples for steal technological from inspiring English sources

As a young K.G.B. officer, Mr. Putin was first assigned to a station in the East German city of Dresden, which dispatched spies to steal technological secrets and compromise and recruit influential figures, in both West and East Germany.

The trouble with false positives in crime detection, however, is that the person who has been wrongly accused pays a disproportionate price, as Xi found out when he was arrested, in May, on charges of conspiring to steal technological secrets for China.

A K.G.B. officer working in Moscow told French intelligence officials of purported Soviet plans to steal Western technological secrets, according to a book to be published this month.

Mr. Blair made the proposal despite the fact that the French are believed to have had an active program of industrial espionage inside the United States, working vigorously to steal American technological secrets.

The investigation of Chi Mak — followed by the successful investigation and prosecution of Greg Chung — turned out to be a milestone in the F.B.I.'s efforts against Chinese espionage, and demonstrated that Chinese spies had indeed been stealing U.S. technological secrets.

Surely someone had betrayed us and stolen our technological secrets!

The People's Liberation Army, which is heavily involved in many Chinese companies, has special units whose sole aim is hacking into private firms overseas to try to gain an edge or steal the latest technological developments.

But overseas states also targeted universities to steal intellectual property and "gain technological advantage".

These revolutionary technological changes threaten to undermine the traditional auto makers because technology giants like Google and Apple might steal the inside lane.

Up to this point, "Now You See Me" is an enjoyable goof that in its giddy way evokes a world propelled by technological wizardry enabling those who are clever enough to steal from everybody else.

Similar examples abound, from the aforementioned acceptance of crowdfunding by cultural institutions to the embrace of predictive policing by police departments: the more exciting narrative of technological disruption stole the limelight from the far gloomier tale of political and economic disruption that had little to do with technology.