Sentence examples for decisive intelligence from inspiring English sources

The essence of "Inherent Vice," in Anderson's telling, is cherchez les femmes: look beyond the headlines and the history books to see the intimate stories, the privately decisive intelligence and authority of women who were kept, by the norms of the times, largely out of public life.

Technical forms of collection are vital, but a good human source is unique and can deliver decisive intelligence on our adversaries' secrets — even their intent," she said during a speech at the University of Louisville in Kentucky in September.

In fact, they said, it obscured a sharp and decisive business intelligence.

In order to guard against scientific or technological breakthroughs that may give other countries a decisive advantage, intelligence organizations keep abreast of foreign advances in nuclear technology, in the electronic, chemical, and computer sciences, and in many other scientific fields.

Perhaps no conductor will be awarded the kind of power that Levine has long possessed, although Gelb's intermittently dubious artistic decisions — notably, hiring Robert Lepage to direct a so far dramatically inert, at times inept production of Wagner's "Ring" — suggest the need for a decisive musical intelligence on the staff.

While the gap between the British and Germans was not yet wide in this regard, the British were starting to gain a decisive lead in intelligence.

The logical inference from the facts is that better intelligence work and more decisive action might have reduced the danger, and might even have saved the fusilier from his fate.

[Excerpt, Page B2.] The offer of support appeared to amount to the most decisive alignment of Russia's military and intelligence resources with a campaign led by the United States since the end of the cold war.

makes it clear that U.S. intelligence has been unable to find decisive evidence that Iran has been moving enriched uranium to an underground weapon-making center.

Intelligence reports based on the intercepted communications frightened the officials who read them and played a decisive role in the Bush administration's decision to issue its latest warning Monday of an imminent terrorist attack, the senior officials said.

"The focus of America's military forces and intelligence resources were mistakenly shifted," he said, "from delivering a decisive blow against Al Qaeda, which is the enemy".