Sentence examples for for intelligence matters from inspiring English sources
Public disclosure of such allegations is not permitted for intelligence matters.
Lieutenant Colonel Lee Packnett, the spokesperson for intelligence matters for the Army, was deeply agitated when I called him.
The magazine quoted sources as saying Mr Basnan met "a high Saudi prince who has responsibilities for intelligence matters".
"We've cleared whole forests of paper developing procedures for these tribunals, and no one has been tried yet," said Richard L. Shiffrin, who worked on the issue as the Pentagon's deputy general counsel for intelligence matters.
"The Roosevelt order referred specifically to eight people, the eight Nazi saboteurs," said Mr. Shiffrin, who was then the Defense Department's deputy general counsel for intelligence matters and had studied the Nazi saboteurs' case.
In improving the intelligence capabilities of the Federal Bureau of Investigation under subsection (b), the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation shall ensure that each Field Intelligence Group reports directly to a field office senior manager responsible for intelligence matters.
An administration official, who declined to speak for attribution about intelligence matters, confirmed that in the American assessment, "the numbers of centrifuges being installed and operating" at the Fordow plant, which he characterized as "a few hundred," would "add to Iran's ability to produce more 20 percent low-enriched uranium".
Brent Budowsky served as Legislative Assistant to U.S. Senator Lloyd Bentsen, responsible for commerce and intelligence matters, including one of the core drafters of the CIA Identities Law.
The DIA, established in 1961, is the major producer and manager of intelligence for the Department of Defense and is the principal adviser on military intelligence matters for the secretary of defense and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
On several occasions this year, I've criticized the Obama Administration for its obfuscations on intelligence matters and its overly defensive reaction to Edward Snowden's revelations.
Jim Wilkinson, a deputy national security adviser, declined to comment on any White House plans for executive orders on intelligence matters and said discussions within the administration were continuing.
