Sentence examples for inadequate intelligence from inspiring English sources

The enduring argument is that the opponents' inadequate intelligence does not matter because Gran Turismo is about you, the car, and the track.

It seems that beyond having inadequate intelligence about the weapons of mass destruction, we didn't even understand how the Iraqi government thought and functioned.

We have an understaffed army, with inadequate intelligence, which will undoubtedly kill the wrong people and create a spiraling cycle of violence.

"I've reached the conclusion, retrospectively, now that the inadequate intelligence and faulty conclusions are being revealed, that all things being considered, it was a mistake to launch that military action, especially without a broad and engaged international coalition," he wrote.

The principal reason he cited for the decline was that, after months of inadequate intelligence, the Americans were benefiting from "a significant number of Iraqis who are willing to come forward and sacrifice" their safety to offer what he called "actionable intelligence".

It looks attractive only because the alternatives involve abandoning southern Afghanistan to the Taliban's tender mercies, playing Whac-a-Mole with Al Qaeda from afar with hopelessly inadequate intelligence and pushing the nuclear-armed Pakistani military back into a marriage of necessity with a resurgent Taliban next door.

In this instance, the failure came from a mix of poor communication and staffing, inadequate equipment, intelligence breakdowns and spectacularly bad luck, said Lt. Col. H. S. Brar, the commander of the Indian peacekeepers based in Kiwanja.

Harding was confident that he could capture Buna "without too much difficulty", but poor staff work, inaccurate intelligence, inadequate training and, above all, Japanese resistance, frustrated the American efforts.

The American forces have often been operating on the basis of inadequate or bad intelligence, according to a report that was recently released by the Center for Army Lessons Learned, a study group in Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

Lawyers who represent death row prisoners in appeals have long complained that the defendants, often poor and of limited intelligence, get inadequate help during their trials.

The Allied campaign was plagued by ill-defined goals, poor planning, insufficient artillery, inexperienced troops, inaccurate maps and intelligence, overconfidence, inadequate equipment and logistics, and tactical deficiencies at all levels.