Sentence examples for top-level mission from inspiring English sources

One former minister told me last week of accompanying a top-level mission to Brazil and observing with astonishment how swiftly talk of geo-politics switched to the selling of British goods.

Simulation results indicate that such an approach is effective and efficient in simulating space station operations and able to support the top-level mission design of China's future space station program.

Unlike the common background missions defined for most fine-resolution Earth Observation satellites, the observation strategy was implemented as a top-level foreground mission with a priority second only to that of special observation requests and emergency observations and sensor calibration.

They are virtually running around shouting: "Come on Team GB, we can do this!" This is what happens to top-level politicians on trade missions.

"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.

There were times last season when Burns was unrecognisable from the player who had made it his mission to reverse top-level rugby's descent into a physical slog, instinct replaced by diffidence with one wretched display against Exeter at Kingsholm in October standing out.

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".

His complaint was inspired by an article in The New York Times which claimed Bigelow and Boal "are getting top-level access to the most classified mission in history", and said their film would "reflect the president's cool, gutsy decision against shaky odds".

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".

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".

According to that report, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Inc. and movie director Kathryn Bigelow received "top-level access to the most classified mission in history" to produce a movie about the raid, due for release in October 2012.