Sentence examples for Additional intelligence from inspiring English sources

Additional intelligence was culled by both American and Iraqi sources, and included the use of a phone intercept, officials said.

Additional intelligence comes from drones and helicopters, along with cameras set up by the state to track wildlife.

Additional intelligence sharing between the department, the FBI and intelligence agencies in the US and Europe will attempt to identify people attempting to enter the US from Syria.

Additional intelligence about its origin has been provided by security company Invincea which spotted machines infected via the Forbes exploit on military networks.

Additional intelligence was provided by the Y Service radio posts, which monitored enemy radio communications, and the Ultra decoding centre based at Bletchley Park, which gave the RAF intelligence on the German order of battle.

Intelligent clothes racks and smart shelves allowed Kaufhof to gain additional intelligence about the customers' shopping and buying behaviours, which could then be used for further improving product and service offerings.

Maliki's government requested strikes from drones or piloted aircraft "in the last several weeks" and additional intelligence-sharing as militants from the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria stepped up attacks in Iraq, according to the official.

A stream of additional "signal" intelligence, sent to Langley by the National Security Agency,* provides electronic means of corroborating that a target has been correctly identified.

Tom Ridge, named by President Bush this week as the secretary of homeland security, has been outspoken in opposing an additional domestic intelligence agency.

Citing unnamed Israeli officials, The Sydney Morning Herald added that when Mr. Zygier was arrested in Israel, he was found carrying a compact disc with additional classified intelligence information, which he may also have been planning to hand over to the man in Europe.

The present interest in public engagement often remains within traditional divisions of moral labour by positioning members of the public as articulating preferences which may then be taken up in decision making as additional strategic intelligence.