Sentence examples for for intelligence like from inspiring English sources

FISA orders can range from inquiries about specific people to a broad sweep for intelligence, like logs of certain search terms, lawyers who work with the orders said.

"FISA orders can range from inquiries about specific people to a broad sweep for intelligence, like logs of certain search terms, lawyers who work with the orders said," explained The New York Times.

Though it's plausible that the government would not have disclosed the name of the program, the NYT confirmed Apple's participation in a government surveillance network designed to make data collection more efficient for the NSA — whatever that entails, like "a broad sweep for intelligence, like logs of certain search terms".

The Pakistanis have, for now, dropped the idea of such an accord, fearing that the Americans are looking for "legal cover" for intelligence operatives like Raymond A. Davis, the C.I.A. contractor who killed two Pakistanis in January, a Pakistani official said.

Although Al Qaeda is believed to employ sophisticated means for passing intelligence, like encrypted e-mail messages, the group appears to trust flesh and blood for the most important work.

His hidden agenda was precisely to entertain outbursts like Edwick's, while making room for a sardonic intelligence like Nick's.

He said the Bush administration had failed to justify its need for one of the more disputed provisions in the law, allowing agents to demand records from institutions like libraries for intelligence investigations.

Investigating empathy with the help of Hogan's questionnaire seems like testing for intelligence by asking people whether they wear expensive suits and dresses.

Both Nolan and Cuaron betray a belief that explicitness can substitute for intelligence, and end up sounding like whiny sensitive teenagers writing in their angst journal.

— much of what De Vries wrote has a feeling of permanence; his antennae for absurdity and his verbal intelligence (like Nabokov, De Vries was reared listening to another language, the Dutch that his parents spoke) have outlasted the jokes.

If humor is perishable boy, is it perishable!—much of what De Vries wrote has a feeling of permanence; his antennae for absurdity and his verbal intelligence (like Nabokov, De Vries was reared listening to another language, the Dutch that his parents spoke) have outlasted the jokes.