Sentence examples for high-value intelligence from inspiring English sources
Detainee No. 155148 was considered a high-value intelligence source suspected of having close ties to al-Qaeda.
Astonishingly, the document admitted that 60% of the UK's high-value intelligence "is based on either NSA end-product or derived from NSA collection".
Gen. Geoffrey Miller, the American commander in charge of detentions and interrogations, said that the number of "high-value" intelligence reports drawn from interrogations of Iraqi prisoners had increased by more than half on a monthly basis since January.
BAGHDAD, Iraq, Sept. 6 - American interrogators working in Iraq have obtained as much as 50percentt more high-value intelligence since a series of coercive practices like hooding, stripping and sleep deprivation were banned, a senior American official said Monday.
A12 American interrogators working in Iraq have obtained as much as 50percentt more high-value intelligence since a series of coercive practices like stripping were banned, a senior American official said.
This ability was likely enabled by the then unknown American spy CWO John Anthony Walker, who had given the Soviets a radio cipher card and other high-value intelligence.
The military defines a "high value" intelligence report as one that describes what is regarded as a significant piece of information about the insurgency.
Mr. Hussein and several other senior Iraqi leaders were identified by the Bush administration as "high-value targets," intelligence officials said.
Using commodity code to create high-value connections, intelligence and, above all, services is how the new generation of companies wins.
In this case, the 45-minute time between when we received potential intelligence and actually putting ordnance on the target is extraordinary.... What we have for battle damage assessment right now is essentially a hole in the ground, a site of destruction where we wanted it to be, where we believed high-value targets were, where intelligence led us to believe that.
