espionage
IPA: ˈɛspiʌnɑdʒ
noun
- The act or process of learning secret information through clandestine means.
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Examples of "espionage" in Sentences
- Espionage was the chief role of the ninja.
- The Drasnians are skilled in espionage and trade.
- The report speculated that the case may involve espionage.
- At the time, Venice was plagued by espionage and subterfuge.
- She is also well-trained in espionage and tactical planning.
- The issue was renewed in 2004 by the AIPAC espionage scandal.
- Espionage however is always surreptitious in one form or another.
- That included the vote fraud, the over billing, and the espionage.
- He also handles the bureaucratic and political aspects of espionage.
- Like much in the history of espionage and subversion, there is controversy.
- The Supreme Court upheld the Espionage and Sedition Acts as constitutional.
- Paranoid and violent U.S. university espionage is closely related to institutional brutality.
- As far as economic espionage is concerned, no laws were broken in the acquisition of the item.
- The one thing allies have always done is engage in espionage against each other, particularly industrial espionage.
- Cole engages in espionage, sets up traps and otherwise wreaks havoc with navy ships that wander in his part of the universe.
- Mockingbird worked in espionage with SHIELD and who knows who else and just came back from years of abduction, but has no real history with Spidey.
- Bob Ho (Jackie Chan) is an undercover CIA superspy who decides to give up his career in espionage to settle down with his next-door neighbor and girlfriend, Gillian.
- He receives training in espionage, in combat, in all manner of spycraft, but when a mysterious “iron fog” begins immobilizing entire CITIES, the time for training is over …
- Have you ever been or are you now involved in espionage or sabotage, or in terrorist activities, or genocide, or between 1933 and 1945, were involved in persecutions associated with Nazi Germany or its allies?
- Peruvian-Chilean relations have been generally good of late and Peruvian officials including Defense Minister Luis Alberto Otarola avoided the word "espionage" when questioned by reporters about the arrests of Serain and Pizarro.
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