Sentence examples for appropriate intelligence from inspiring English sources
In Afghanistan and Iraq, the armed forces did not have the appropriate intelligence, linguistic capabilities, weapons, equipment, force structures, civil affairs know-how or capacity to train security forces in other countries.
"The president directed that all threat information be shared immediately with appropriate intelligence, security and law enforcement partners, and he has specifically asked the counterterrorism community to advise him if they need anything to deal with the current terrorist threat".
He had genuine headquarters in Padua and a tiny staff whose job was to generate mountains of paperwork which, leaked to the appropriate intelligence services, sent a message to the Soviet Bloc countries that if they tried to fight their way into Western Europe through north eastern Italy they would face stiff resistance.
We can imagine a "hand simulation" of an intelligent agent in the case described, a speaker of a Chinese language in circumstances in which we might well be very reluctant to allow that there is any appropriate intelligence lying behind the simulated behavior.
The PS approach proved its utility by identifying occult foci of disease and providing appropriate intelligence to guide the eradication strategy (Mariner and Roeder 2003).
It will therefore be necessary to identify alternative ways of collecting appropriate intelligence on these carcinogenic exposures to ensure that in the future we have an improved understanding of the risk for occupational cancer.
Therefore, in principle, we consider that bulk interception is an appropriate intelligence-gathering capability that contributes to the UK's national security – as long as it is properly targeted and controlled," it adds.
"Where appropriate, raw intelligence will be provided to the Department of Homeland Security without compromising our sources and methods," the spokesman, Gordon Johndroe, said.
The G8 action plan said: "Beneficial ownership information on companies should be accessible onshore to law enforcement, tax administrations and other relevant authorities, including, as appropriate, financial intelligence units.
NSA uses its technical capabilities only to support lawful and appropriate foreign intelligence operations, all of which must be carried out in strict accordance with its authorities.
There are times where it is appropriate for intelligence officials to unmask names of people who are not the targets of surveillance, Benjamin Wittes, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and the editor-in-chief of the Lawfare blog, told The Associated Press. .
