The phrase "a professional intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the intelligence or expertise of a professional in a specific field.
Example: "Her ability to analyze complex data sets demonstrates a professional intelligence that sets her apart from her peers."
Alternatives: "expert intelligence" or "specialized intelligence".
That's what being a professional intelligence officer is all about".
Such abrupt dead ends were indicative of a professional intelligence operation, the US concluded.
The case did not appear to bear the marks of the way in which a professional intelligence service would handle a valued spy, Mr. O'Donnell told Mr. Kimmel.
Given that I had not worked with Shearer and knew that he was not a professional intelligence officer, I did not mention or share his notes with anyone at the State Department.
"I say that as a professional intelligence officer, I step back in awe at the breadth, depth, sophistication and persistence of the Chinese espionage effort against the United States of America," he said.
Chinese intelligence officials apparently believed that the Kuo-Bergersen channel had enough potential to assign a professional intelligence officer to live in New Orleans to act as a "cut-out," or intermediary, between Mr. Kuo and PRC official A. That person was Yu Xin Kang, a 33-year-old woman who was the third accomplice charged in the case.
"This is the work of a complicated, sophisticated and professional intelligence agency," he said.
Unlike the herd of security experts, I have had the highest security clearance; I have done a huge amount of professional intelligence analysis; and I have been inside the spin machine.
We've all had bosses and managers with the professional intelligence of a slime mold, whose incomprehensible decisions and directives make our working days hellish and wanted to tell them the exact receptacle into which their latest productivity policy should be shoved.
Years later Turki claimed bin Laden was not a professional Saudi intelligence operator, and that he met bin Laden several times in Saudi embassy in Pakistan, but that they were only passing encounters with no consequences.
Mitchell said: "I'm skeptical about the Senate report, because I do not believe that every analyst whose jobs and promotions depended upon it, who were professional intelligence experts, all them lied to protect a program?
