The phrase "abuses of intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the misuse or exploitation of intellectual capabilities or resources, often in a negative context.
Example: "The report highlighted several abuses of intelligence within the organization, leading to ethical concerns."
Alternatives: "misuse of intelligence" or "exploitation of intellect".
Another example is the abuse of intelligence from Hussein Kamel, a son-in-law of Saddam Hussein and head of Iraq's biological weapons program until his defection in 1995.
From my perspective, this is going to be my lifetime's work, to try to get the use and abuse of intelligence incorporated into international relations scholarship in a way it is not at the moment.
In London, the outing will be done by Parliament, which has compelled Blair to submit to a full inquiry into the use and possible abuse of intelligence reporting in the buildup to the war.
He said there was still merit in a commission of inquiry to "get the principles right" about how governments decide to go to war, accusing the Howard government of an "abuse of intelligence" to justify Iraq.
If not exactly legitimate, secret information is often useful in apprising countries of the intentions of others.All the other cases are symptoms of two Latin American diseases: the partisan abuse of intelligence services by governments to spy on political opponents, and a tendency for spy agencies to pursue their own agendas.
It is a political choice and, without a specific aim in mind, it will usually be a no-no.America should make it clear that it takes abuse of intelligence-gathering seriously.
In unmasking himself as the leaker of the files showing the uses and abuses of western intelligence, Edward Snowden called for a wider public debate.
In today's debate, backers of a motion calling for an independent judicial review cited the United States Senate's decision to conduct open and televised hearings on possible abuse of C.I.A. intelligence as a model that Britain should follow.
Pike led the first and most intensive committee hearing into the abuses of the American intelligence community of all time, back in the 1970s.
