informant|informants in English

noun

[in·form·ant || ɪn'fɔrmənt /-'fɔːm-]

one who provides information or intelligence, informer, source

Use "informant|informants" in a sentence

1. Informants have been incentivized.

2. informants are all around us.

3. It gets easier to manipulate your informants?

4. His informants were middle-class professional women.

5. Without powder, without informants, no one's going to jail.

6. 'Old Bailey spy ,'returned his informant.

7. The narcos have informants in their department.

8. Informants indicated problems with low birth weight and maternal death from toxemia.

9. Typical of his informant to take such precautions.

10. Judy becomes a confidential informant to the DEA.

11. 16 A collateral history was taken from other relevant informants wherever possible.

12. They intercepted communications between them and an informant called Wells.

13. Secretary, with all my respect, the informant is reliable.

14. We've got a police informant inside of Yuri's organization.

15. Distribution of informants in Montréal and the regions, by age 2.

16. For reasons of personal safety, the informant wishes to remain anonymous.

17. But I have an informant, a skinhead in a gang.

18. There would be no phone call from the mysterious informant.

19. Amiss hovered in the gallery, hoping to waylay an informant.

20. The journalist refused to reveal the identity of his informant.

21. His informant swore blind that the arms were still there.

22. The journalist did not want to reveal the identity of his informant.

23. 4 Amiss hovered in the gallery, hoping to waylay an informant.

24. Here, a combination of key informant and snowball sampling was used.

25. The informant was expected usually to be the person's nearest relative.