Sentence examples for acting on intelligence from inspiring English sources

The protest followed a raid on a mini-market by immigration enforcement officers acting on intelligence during which the man was arrested for overstaying his visa.

Rodney was stopped on 30 April 2005 in Edgware, north-west London, by armed officers acting on intelligence that an armed gang was on its way to rob a drugs gang.

The vehicle was pulled over by officers acting on intelligence near to Bothwell Services, North Lanarkshire, about 18 40 on Friday.

"The president's record, when it comes to acting on – interpreting correctly and acting on intelligence in the interest of the security of the United States is one that we are happy to have examined," Jay Carney, the White House press secretary, said on Thursday.

"The president's record, when it comes to acting on — interpreting correctly and acting on — intelligence in the interest of the security of the United States is one that we are happy to have examined," said Jay Carney, the White House press secretary.

He said police were acting on intelligence.

They also work closely with the official Iraqi security forces and the US army, passing on, and sometimes acting on, local intelligence about the activities of militants.

The rationale for the delay, Obama explained to Ladka, was to make sure that the "intelligence he was acting on was real intelligence and not disinformation," recalls Ladka.

"Musharraf's public statements about bin Laden and Pearl make one question the quality of the intelligence he's acting on," one senior American diplomat said.

The White House portrayed itself as moving aggressively to deal with the terrorist threat and was reluctant to spell out details of the intelligence it was acting on after several days in which it had been criticized for not making clear from the beginning that the newly discovered surveillance reports on buildings in the United States dated in some cases from three years ago or more.

In part, the government has said it was acting on an intelligence tip from the new leaders in Libya, who discovered documents in the rubble of the former intelligence headquarters in Tripoli, that former Baathists intended to stage a coup after the American pullout.