Sentence examples for Incomplete intelligence from inspiring English sources
But he insisted that the incomplete intelligence was irrelevant to President Clinton's decision to destroy it.
(The C.I.A. -- whether because of incomplete intelligence or other agendas driving the defense budget -- later failed to predict the collapse of Communism in the Soviet Union).
Most detainees, he said, have no realistic way to contest charges often based not on solid information, but on generalizations, incomplete intelligence reports and hints of terrorism ties.
He said civilian deaths could result from multiple causes, including incomplete intelligence about the identities of people on the ground, equipment failure and human error.
However, Dempsey also told senators that the fluid state of the Iraqi battlefield has left the US with incomplete intelligence – a factor that makes an air campaign more difficult.
However, Dempsey also told the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee that the fluid state of the Iraqi battlefield has left the US with incomplete intelligence -- a factor inhibiting the development of an air campaign.
With incomplete datasets, intelligence systems are severely limited, hampering efforts to develop targeted interventions.
It finds the UK's plans for reconstruction were founded on the same incomplete and inaccurate intelligence that informed the initial military intervention.
The traditional system, clung to with anger and resentment by some opponents of holistic or affirmative admissions, is based almost entirely on a very conventional and woefully incomplete notion of intelligence.
Britain's security services gave Home Secretary Theresa May "incomplete, inaccurate and misleading" intelligence as the basis for banning two al Qaeda bomb plot suspects from returning to the UK, it has been ruled.
"A decision to close this many embassies and issue a global travel warning for a month suggests the threat is real, advanced and imminent but the intelligence is incomplete on where," said Bruce Riedel, a former C.I.A. case officer and a Brookings Institution scholar.
