Sentence examples for group of intelligence from inspiring English sources

There's a new group of intelligence officers in Egypt who control the border and who have long harboured hostility towards Hamas.

The report said the UK now had the "biggest internet access in Five Eyes" – the group of intelligence organisations from the US, UK, Canada, New Zealand and Australia.

So the insitute became a hide-in-plain-sight group of intelligence analysts, a change in keeping with Mr. Bromell's desire to make a show "redolent of those early '70s American movies that I love".

A group of intelligence agents are now under investigation for allegedly posting thousands of messages under false identities in support of Park Geun-hye, now South Korea's president, in the run-up to the 2012 election.

On August 19th, Mr Campbell appeared at the inquiry, insisting that he had not meddled with the contents of the dossier and that it had been entirely compiled by a group of intelligence chiefs.

Anna finds herself drawn to a sub rosa group of intelligence ops who are trying to figure out, on their own, whether the aliens have still more dreadful designs on humanity.

That has seen it banned from selling its profitable network equipment to the US, Australia and New Zealand – three of the "Five Eyes" group of intelligence-sharing countries (the other two being the UK and Canada).

In recent months, groups of intelligence agents, military advisers and government officials from the United States and Britain have been making clandestine visits to the Kurdish-controlled territory.

There are rival groups of intelligence analysts working for the army, the navy, the air force and the marines; on top of this the defence establishment has the Defence Intelligence Agency, the National Security Agency, and two other bodies.

The Sam Adams Award, named after a Vietnam War-era CIA analyst, is given out each year by the Sam Adams Associates for Integrity in Intelligence, a group of retired intelligence officers, It is awarded, in the group's words, to "truth-tellers" from the intelligence community.

Binney is a former official at the National Security Agency NSAA) who later became a whistleblower and now belongs to Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity, a group of former intelligence officials who are skeptical of the intelligence community's conclusions.