Sentence examples for cache of intelligence from inspiring English sources

The extraordinary move, reflecting a growing and deep distrust between the king and his ministers, is disclosed in a unique cache of intelligence files hidden until now in a basement at the Cabinet Office in the heart of Whitehall.

Photographs, a brochure and other items from New York's heliports, were found in a cache of intelligence material from Pakistan, indicating that Qaeda operatives at some point considered using hijacked helicopters as weapons, officials said.

Did they also play baseball out back? I'll wager that no other single detail yet to emerge from the cache of intelligence heroically swiped from the Abbottabad compound will do as much damage to Osama bin Laden's anti-capitalist bona fides.

The departing members of the Seals took not only the body of bin Laden but also a cache of invaluable intelligence on his organization, Al Qaeda.

The prospect of the cache of classified intelligence on the US conduct of the two wars being put online is a nightmare for Washington.

Africa emerges as the 21st-century theatre of espionage, with South Africa as its gateway, in the cache of secret intelligence documents and cables seen by the Guardian.

A13 Weapons Cache Found in Chile Authorities in Chile searching for victims of Gen. Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship unearthed a large cache of weapons and intelligence files.

That operation netted an unexpected return: a cache of documents from Russian intelligence files that law enforcement officials first thought would clinch the case against the C.I.A. officer.

After a protracted dispute that soured German-American relations, the Central Intelligence Agency has handed over the first of a large cache of East German files listing intelligence agents and their code names, the German government said today.

More than a dozen Britons and a handful of Americans are among Islamic State fighters reportedly named in a cache of 22,000 documents obtained by German intelligence.

When the scruffy-looking KGB officer walked into the British embassy in Riga, the Latvian capital, one of his first demands – after being offered a cup of tea – was that his unique cache of files on Moscow's foreign intelligence operations he smuggled out of the Soviet Union must be published.