Sentence examples for top-level access from inspiring English sources

"The moviemakers are getting top-level access to the most classified mission in history from an administration that has tried to throw more people in jail for leaking classified information than the Bush administration.

The Sunday following the Vanity Fair piece, New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd tartly noted that Bigelow and Boal had extracted "top-level access to the most classified mission in history" from an administration even more paranoid than its predecessor with regards to leaks: "It was clear that the White House had outsourced the job of manning up the president's image to Hollywood".

Reacting to a New York Times column saying the film was timed to give Obama a "home-stretch boost" in his re-election bid, King called for an investigation into the assertion that Bigelow had been given "top-level access to the most classified mission in history".

The IoS revealed earlier this year that George Osborne's father-in-law, Lord Howell, was being paid by a Japanese high-speed rail firm with commercial interests in the UK at the same time as having top-level access to the Foreign Office as William Hague's personal adviser.

Reporters with top-level access got completely snookered by the lies about Iraq, while many ordinary concerned citizens, looking at what we actually seemed to know, figured out early on that the Bush administration was cooking up a false case for war.

Citing a Sunday column in The New York Times by Maureen Dowd saying "the moviemakers are getting top-level access to the most classified mission in history," Mr. King told the inspectors general that he was concerned about "ongoing leaks of classified information regarding sensitive military operations".

The exposé published in this newspaper today paints a disturbing picture of top-level political access offered for cash and of self-confessed "dark arts".

In a five-page memo distributed Friday afternoon to White House staff, Mr. Kelly suggested that there were serious shortcomings with the system for vetting top-level officials with access to the United States' most closely guarded secrets.

The Obama administration has defended invoking the state secrets privilege to prohibit judicial consideration of entire subject matters and to deny attorneys with top-level security clearances access to documents they have already seen.

Unlike old SWIFT, the new StaffWeb currently requires you to login to access top-level pages, including the StaffWeb homepage.

In this way, the value of the CR3 register, along with the value of the first valid entry in the corresponding top-level page directory, is accessed.