Sentence examples for Policy intelligence from inspiring English sources
If you don't have a policy, intelligence is irrelevant.
Karoun Demirjian is a congressional reporter covering national security, including defense, foreign policy, intelligence and matters concerning the judiciary.
The UK government now talks warmly about collective European defence, and even more so about EU security policy, intelligence sharing and anti-terror policy.
Simon Chapman, the director of policy, intelligence and public affairs, at the National Council for Palliative Care, said the research "sadly serves to confirm that dying does not make equals of us all".
For now, however, the religious conservatives who have held power since 1979 remain in control of the security, foreign policy, intelligence, and defense institutions, and generally continue to view the US with hostility.
Pentagon agencies that handle specialized tasks like missile defense and commissaries, as well as Mr. Gates's directorates for such matters as personnel and readiness, policy, intelligence and public affairs, will be ordered to reduce costs by trimming personnel and streamlining business practices.
Groups of young people were labelled as gangs... "That means that the dragnet policy – intelligence-led prosecutions of gangs – will end and prosecution resources will be concentrated on key perpertrators.
The Administration consistently pushed every aspect of Iraq policy — intelligence-gathering, diplomacy, military strategy, foreign-policy doctrine, and, of course, the treatment of prisoners — into a new realm of statecraft, characterized by a total and, it has turned out, excessive faith that pure force would produce far better results than anyone had previously realized.
I supported Obama during the 2008 US presidential campaign for his policies, intelligence, thoughtfulness and world view.
It is only because of Mr Uribe's policies, intelligence and huge level of support among the public that Colombia has not followed the path of Ecuador, Bolivia and the like.Jorge Bernal New OrleansPrisoner dilemmaSIR – Once again Israel is paying an exorbitant price for its abducted soldiers in a prisoner swap with Hizbullah ("A dubious trade", July 5th).
Here the policy-intelligence mismatch is also evident.
