Sentence examples for evidence and intelligence from inspiring English sources

It will rely on a mixture of open-source evidence and intelligence evidence, he says.

Under-reporting of cybercrime by businesses means crucial evidence and intelligence about threats and offenders can be lost.

Lady Williams warned the change to the Bill could result in UK law enforcement and intelligence agencies being denied "timely access" to valuable evidence and intelligence.

Two separate congressional inquiries into Russian meddling are relying on evidence and intelligence being amassed by the F.B.I., and if the bureau's investigation falters, the congressional inquiries are likely to be hobbled.

The Treasury said the cash will also be used for what it described as a national digital exploitation service "to enable the processing of seized phones, computers and devices for evidence and intelligence leads, improving police and intelligence agencies' ability to identify and disrupt potential attacks and prosecute terrorists".

Under the new rules, the administration must report to Congress its progress in closing the detention center by late August and every three months thereafter, providing information on the evidence and intelligence about each detainee as well as details on those who have been released overseas.

"If the EDL come back to this city I've got more of an evidence case and intelligence to therefore arrest them a lot earlier, to prevent a breach of the peace".

In the wake of the attack, despite the U.S. government shutdown, dozens of embassy staff worked day and night to gather information on the attack, provide public guidance to Americans in the country, respond to Americans in need and assist the Kenyan authorities with evidence collection and intelligence.

The assessment came after American and European government analysts examined physiological evidence and other intelligence indicating that Syrian troops had used sarin gas against the opposition.

A further £500m was announced for the Home Office for counter-terrorism measures including money for extra firearms officers, a new service to analyse seized phones and computers for evidence, and improved intelligence checks at the border.

A C.I.A. official defended the process by which the agency reached its conclusion, saying that the C.I.A. and the D.I.A. were most intimately familiar with the physical evidence and human intelligence related to the trailers, and were thus most qualified to issue public findings.