Sentence examples for available intelligence about from inspiring English sources

Many of the most glaring failings — specifically the failure to correlate and act on available intelligence about a brewing terrorist plot — were supposed to have been corrected long ago.

President Obama has been prudent in his public warnings about the consequences of an Iranian bomb, but he and others in his Administration have often overstated the available intelligence about Iranian intentions.

One apparent victim has been Alastair Campbell, the prime minister's communications chief and most powerful confidant, who wants to leave his job once the inquiry is over.On the general issue, of exaggerating the available intelligence about the threat from Iraq, cracks in the government's defence are already showing.

As for Mr. Cheney, Mr. Tenet describes thinking of him as very supportive of the intelligence community but then goes on to note numerous occasions in which the vice president delivered or planned to deliver bellicose speeches about Saddam Hussein that exceeded the available intelligence.

The available intelligence is carefully parsed and a decision is made about whether the prospective strike site is an important military target and "unequivocally hostile," in Asiri's words.

Again, solving this problem will demand the best available intelligence.

Before the war, the intelligence community's major conclusions about Iraq's biological and chemical weapons programs far exceeded what could be drawn from available intelligence and overstated the judgments of intelligence analysts, the Senate committee concluded in its report on Friday.

But she said she based her remarks on the intelligence then available — intelligence that changed over time.

The inquiries were prompted in part by questions about whether prewar White House statements regarding Iraq and its illicit weapons were based on the best available intelligence on that subject, the officials said.

A State Department intelligence official, Christian Westermann, recently told the House and Senate intelligence committees that the conclusion was not supported by available intelligence data, Congressional officials have said.

President Obama's counterterrorism chief, John O. Brennan, said in an array of Sunday television appearances that there were only "disparate bits and pieces of information" available to intelligence agencies about the suspect in the plane case, Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab.