Sentence examples for hours of intelligence from inspiring English sources

Thousands of hours of intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance were devoted to the elimination of one man, when units on the ground could have used this time to protect the people from the insurgency that was tearing Iraq apart.

By the beginning of October 2015, drones flown out of Chabelley had already logged more than 24,000 hours of intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR), according to the chief of operations analysis and reconstructions of the 380th Expeditionary Operations Group, its parent unit.

"Since 2006 they have provided over 100,000 hours of persistent intelligence".

"What good is taping thousands of hours of conversations of intelligence targets in foreign languages if we cannot translate promptly, securely, accurately and efficiently?" asked Senator Patrick J. Leahy of Vermont, the ranking Democrat on the Judiciary Committee.

In the case of 24, however, each 24-episode season represented a single 24-hour day; each episode presented an hour in the life of intelligence agent Jack Bauer (played by Kiefer Sutherland).

The latest revelations came hours after a German delegation of intelligence officials arrived in Washington for talks at the White House following claims that the US monitored Chancellor Angela Merkel's mobile phone.

Too many explosions, searching dead bodies for intelligence, hours of ennui and minutes of terror, lots of blood, holding the dying, all this and more had taken a toll.

In what other country would an instance of (alleged) trespass involve the deployment of eight cars, the frisking of a media team by a dozen members of the security forces, the confiscation of their equipment and hours of hostile questioning by intelligence officers.

In hours of testimony on Tuesday, intelligence leaders including Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats and CIA chief Gina Haspel said North Korea was unlikely to give up its nuclear weapons, stated that Iran is for the most part in compliance with the nuclear accord that Trump spurned, and described the militants of Islamic State as a potent regional menace.

A half-dozen current and former officials defended the order as lawful and reasonable, saying it allowed the government to best use its experts on Al Qaeda — wherever they worked — to find nuggets of intelligence hidden in hours of phone calls or volumes of emails.

The pre-test included a booklet of questionnaires for both the mother and father, and a home visit lasting up to 3 hours (with intelligence testing of the child, an interview with at least one parent, and a videotaped standardized interaction task with one parent and the child).