Sentence examples for The key intelligence from inspiring English sources

Most of the key intelligence services of the U.S. and the U.K. have been officially declared wrong in their assessments of Saddam’s WMD capabilities in 2002-03.

The bipartisan committee, headed by Republican Senator Pat Roberts, declared that the key intelligence assessments trumpeted by President Bush as the main reasons for invading Iraq were unfounded.

According to Springborg, Sisi's power is unprecedented because he has strong allies at the top of the army and each of the key intelligence services.

Two senior law enforcement officials said the key intelligence was an electronic intercept overseas of at least one of Mr. bin Laden's associates speaking in code about an imminent attack on Americans in the United States or abroad.

In sum, it is the misreading of the real, broken nature of Iraqi society that was the key intelligence failure and it was the near total lack of post-war planning which was the key performance failure.

We do not know whether Samuel Ballton guided the Sixth Wisconsin on this targeted raid or whether he provided the key intelligence about the location of Confederate material there; Rufus R. Dawes, the eventual commander of the Sixth and hero of Gettysburg, described this raid in his memoirs but made no mention of Ballton.

On Sunday, Mr. Trump seemed to walk his comments back a bit, saying that he did not dispute the assessment of the nation's key intelligence agencies that Russia had intervened in the 2016 presidential election.

This relationship has resulted in ED data being recognised by the World Health Organization as key intelligence for the development, implementation, and evaluation of violence prevention initiatives [ 7, 8].

Most recently, the commandant of the US Marines Corps noted that the heavy use of personal mobile devices within the Marines and Navy inadvertently yield key intelligence on the layout of front-line military facilities and the locations of forces.

That doesn't include spending at the Pentagon and key intelligence agencies far removed from public view, or additional boosts that the White House has sought for 2019.

Since the terrorist attacks of September 2001, there has been a move in the US to link up separate archives of government information, in the hope that key intelligence no longer gets trapped in information silos or "stovepipes".