Sentence examples for hampers intelligence from inspiring English sources

By the ISR study's own admission, killing suspected terrorists, even if they are "legitimate" targets, further hampers intelligence gathering.

That Japan has no proper secrecy law, says Yosuke Isozaki, one of Mr Abe's aides, hampers intelligence-sharing with friends.

Technologists, who tend towards libertarianism, wanted to hamper intelligence collection.

Three letter agencies wanted it for the state but feared widespread use of encryption could hamper intelligence collection.

Before the bill was passed, Democrats agreed to add language specifying that it was not intended to hamper intelligence efforts.

But Mr. Wechsler said the disclosure might nonetheless hamper intelligence collection by making financial institutions resistant to requests for access to records.

He said about 50,000 people also arrived on boats around that time, under the previous Labor government, hampering intelligence agencies' ability to check every person thoroughly.

The relocation, offered to families that have pregnant women or young children, renews decades-old questions over the dangers of lead, which is believed to hamper intelligence and contribute to kidney failure.

The Labour MP Hazel Blears, who was on the committee, warned at the time that lack of diversity could hamper intelligence analysis and could lead to assumptions going unchallenged.

He would also shut down current international inspections under the nonproliferation treaty, severely hampering American intelligence.

"The investigation was severely hampered by intelligence agencies and other government officials," the reports said, "which impeded an unfettered search for the truth".