Sentence examples for bank intelligence from inspiring English sources
"bank intelligence" is an acceptable phrase in written English
It typically refers to the manipulation of technology and data in order to better understand a user's banking habits. For example: "Financial institutions are now using bank intelligence to better understand their customers and better tailor services."
These included the West Bank intelligence chief, Tawfik Tirawi.
The men were said to number 17, and to include the West Bank intelligence chief, Tawfiq Tirawi.
Some say King Abdullah's hands are tied by his East Bank intelligence officers, bent on preserving a system of perks accumulated over decades.
At a packed conference in Ramallah today, the retired general Tawfik Tirawi, once head of the Palestinian Authority's feared West Bank intelligence, squarely pointed the finger at Israel for the assassination of Yasser Arafat.
Nor did she have much time for arguments about the fugitives, some of whom (like the Palestinian Authority's West Bank intelligence chief, Tawfik Tirawi), had until recently been discussing security issues with their Israeli counterparts.What drove Mr Sharon to lay siege to Mr Arafat?
Nor did she have much time for arguments about the fugitives, some of whom (like the Palestinian Authority's West Bank intelligence chief, Tawfik Tirawi), had until recently been discussing security issues with their Israeli counterparts.Faced with this, Mr Sharon ordered the redeployment at a meeting of his inner cabinet on September 29th.
Brian Binley (Conservative Northampton South) told James Robertson, managing director of UBS, and Richard Cormack, managing director of Goldman Sachs, that he questioned the two banks' intelligence gathering operations.
In the Senate, Corzine was a member of the Committees on Banking, Intelligence, the Budget, and Energy and Natural Resources.
Loftus disputes this, citing sources in "the banking and intelligence communities" and suggesting that the Bush family, through George Herbert Walker and Prescott, got $1.5m out of the involvement.
On several occasions in 2009 and 2010, after Goldman and its law firm, Sullivan & Cromwell, visited the S.E.C., lawyers representing other banks received intelligence on the government's areas of interest.
While he was in the Senate as a senior member of the Foreign Relations, Banking, and Intelligence Committees, Hagel often clashed with his party's leaders on foreign and defense policy.
