Sentence examples for based on intelligence about from inspiring English sources

White House aides said the arrest was based on intelligence about the training Mr. Padilla had received at Qaeda camps in Afghanistan and other unspecified evidence.

The document defines "imminent threat" expansively, saying it does not have to be based on intelligence about a specific attack since such actions are being "continually" planned by al-Qaeda.

One particularly controversial aspect of the program is the use of "signature strikes" — when the C.I.A. carries out the strike not based on intelligence about a specific individual but on "patterns of activity" of people at a compound or suspected training camp.

The officials said that the interviews were based on intelligence about who might pose a threat, but would also be patterned on the informational interviews conducted in Arab-American neighborhoods after the Sept. 11 attacks and in Iraqi-American communities at the start of the American-led invasion in 2003.

The threat does not have to be based on intelligence about a specific attack, since such actions are being "continually" planned by al-Qaeda, it adds.

And the goal of targeted advertising is to manipulate people's decisions based on intelligence about them gleaned via clandestine surveillance of their online activity (so inferring who they are via their data).

A statement from Iraq's Joint Operation Command appeared on the television: "Based on intelligence information about a meeting for ISIS leaders in Haji Hussein restaurant inside the center of Falluja an airstrike was launched on the restaurant, which led to the killing of tens of ISIS terrorists".

He and his colleagues had decided to book Swissair, the airline he regarded to be the most efficient and reliable, and based on intelligence information about staffing at the airport, the group was booked on an early morning flight.

"President Trump's warning to the Assad regime not to use chemical weapons against Syrians is based on intelligence submitted to the administration about such [a] possibility," Walid Phares, a Trump adviser on the Middle East during the campaign, told the Guardian.

That has rightly left people sceptical about claims based on intelligence and unwilling to take the word of leaders on trust.

Neither Mr. Giuliani nor Mr. Romney seemed to address the idea that their past hawkish statements were based on intelligence that has proved flawed — reminiscent of the intelligence about unconventional weapons that led to the war in Iraq.