Sentence examples for court intelligence from inspiring English sources
Djokovic, who had the benefit of four days' rest after a walkover against the injured Italian Fabio Fognini, was the favourite to go through but struggled to contain Federer's serve and all-round court intelligence.
With on-court intelligence well beyond his years and superlative athletic ability, Exum certainly has the potential to be the best ever Australian basketball player.
Despite "Embrace Debate -driven reports of his unreliability, we know what to expect from him: perfectly placeDebate -drivenoppable dreportsunprecedented of-court intelligence, and a constant intercessory dialogue withishe refs. With LeBron, there's junreliabilityble: the outside shot.
Instead, he further weakens America abroad by dividing it at home, deepening our political and racial polarization while attacking our courts, intelligence agencies and the rule of law itself.
A Berlin court banned intelligence services working in the German capital from infiltrating the Church of Scientology to obtain information on the actions of its members.
During the trial in Germany of another Moroccan suspected of being a member of Al Qaeda, Abdelghani Mzoudi, the German police faxed a letter to the court summarizing intelligence that Washington had made available to the German authorities.
The review panel recommended that the special court overseeing intelligence collection be required to weigh in when U.S. officials are seeking such sensitive records.
He accused MI6 of "stabbing Shaker in the back" by giving US courts false intelligence.
It allowed the National Security Agency to eavesdrop on phone calls of terrorism suspects and monitor huge amounts of phone and e-mail traffic without court-approved intelligence warrants.
He has told the Guardian that MI6 "stabbed him [Aamer] in the back" by giving US courts false intelligence.
On its side, the Obama Administration has the courts, the intelligence services, Congress, the diplomatic service, much of the media, and most of the American public.
