| The spies on both sides are pretty louche characters, and espionage is portrayed as intimately bound up with military and business interests. |
| The burden of his espionage responsibilities gives him a distinct air of desperation. |
| The best way to counter this form of corporate espionage is to mount tiny mechanical motors into the window frame to vibrate the glass. |
| The BBC, sensing a winner, cashed in all their espionage chips, and placed bets across the board. |
| Rudyard Kipling coined the term, The Great Game, to describe one hundred and fifty years of intrigue, military adventurism, and espionage. |
| In some cases, the spyware may include key loggers that could lead to intellectual property theft and corporate espionage. |
