Sentence examples for for purposes of intelligence from inspiring English sources
Karen J. Greenberg, director of the Center on National Security at Fordham University School of Law, said the Ghailani ruling meant that "the speedy trial argument is not going to work in terrorism cases where the defendant is held, whether for two weeks on a boat or for two years, for purposes of intelligence collection".
With these advantages, the next generation of drones are fantastic assets for purposes of intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, and targeting.
With these advantages, the next generation of American drones provides fantastic assets for purposes of intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, and targeting.
After Operation Motorman, the British Army controlled the Bogside and Creggan by stationing large numbers of troops within the area, by conducting large-scale 'search' operations that were in fact undertaken for purposes of intelligence gathering, and by setting up over a dozen covert observation posts.
Our military listeners have invaded the centre of an evolving net, where conscriptable digital superbrains gather intelligence on the human race for purposes of bagatelle and capitalism.
Pakistan's military admits it has contacts with the Haqqanis but insists they are for the purposes of gathering intelligence, not for priming attacks on US forces in Afghanistan.
"He is a very clever individual," said Commander Dean Haydon, the head of counter-terrorism at Scotland Yard, who denied Choudary had been allowed to remain active for the purposes of gathering intelligence, saying police would have leapt at the chance to prosecute: "If we had the evidence we would have done".
Representatives Frost and John P. Murtha of Pennsylvania, the senior Democrat on the defense spending subcommittee, wanted to propose $6.5 billion more in Pentagon spending, for purposes from intelligence to ammunition.
(In other words, outrageous acts of personal abuse done for the purpose of gathering intelligence were permissible).
By working for al-Qaida, Padilla, Comey argued, could be deprived of a lawyer and indefinitely detained as an enemy combatant on a military brig off the South Carolina coast for the purpose of extracting intelligence out of him.
In any event, Ergo's own lawyers admitted in Rakoff's courtroom that the firm had been hired "for the purpose of gathering intelligence… about the motivations of this particular plaintiff and why he was bringing this particular litigation".
