Sentence examples for intelligence back to from inspiring English sources

The Germans monitored these and passed the intelligence back to America.

His own role, he said, was mainly to insure that the "flow of intelligence back to the commands" was "efficient and effective".

One of the virtues of "Frost/Nixon," Ron Howard's adaptation of Peter Morgan's hit play, is that it brings the intelligence back to the forefront without dispelling the elements of menace and fraudulence that were also part of Nixon's temperament.

It is now believed several undercover police officers have been living long-term in the environmental movement, feeding intelligence back to the National Public Order Intelligence Unit (NPOIU), an Acpo body that runs a nationwide intelligence database of political activists.

Going forward, Shopcade evidently sees big data as its bread and butter, based on the intel it's continually gathering about fashion-focused shoppers' likes (and by implication dislikes) — and then selling that 'trend spotting' business intelligence back to large retailers so they can decide what to stock on their shelves.

They're also widely believed to be laundering money and ferrying intelligence back to Kim Jong-un.

Mancuso thinks we're willing to accept artificial intelligence because computers are our creations, and so reflect our own intelligence back at us.

In the resulting study, which is still classified, Ryder identified a conflict between military policing and military intelligence dating back to the Afghan war.

Michael Carrick, voted United's player of the year by his own team-mates last week, was captaining the side and anchoring their midfield diamond with typical intelligence, dropping back to support his centre-backs as full-backs Antonio Valencia and Alexander Buttner pushed on.

I think we can trace our current intelligence shortfall back to the day rogue agents eliminated Robert Redford's book-reading section in "Three Days of the Condor".

When intelligence filtered back to the Tory government on the Russians' reaction to the exercise, the prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, ordered her officials to lobby the Americans to make sure that such a mistake could never happen again.