Sentence examples for intelligence blast from inspiring English sources

Being a Salesforce announcement, it is of course broad and includes lots of individual components, but the gist here is that Salesforce wants to use every aspect of its platform to take the complexity out of AI, giving Salesforce CRM an intelligence blast, while exposing the AI APIs to let customers build intelligent apps on the Salesforce platform.

Rahmatullah Nabil, a former head of the Afghan intelligence agency, blasted Trump in a string of tweets.

Representative Peter King, a New York Republican and a member of the House intelligence committee, blasted the Times as a "blame America first rag" that goes "out of their way as to be apologists for terrorists".

British intelligence has blasted as "nonsense" an accusation leveled by White House spokesman Sean Spicer that former President Barack Obama used U.K. spies to wiretap Donald Trump during the presidential campaign.

Israeli intelligence said the blasts damaged nuclear facilities near the city and were not accidents.

Russia has denied the accusations, and Trump — who has a history of praising Russian President Vladimir Putin — has vehemently denounced the findings and continued to blast the intelligence community.

An American intelligence official said the blast had shaken a North Korean site that the nation's spy agencies had long monitored — the flank of a mountain not far from the northeastern coast.

ReprintsTurkey blamed the Syrian government and a local leftist terrorist outfit "with close ties to Syrian intelligence services" for the blasts.

Two days before the blasts, national intelligence sources warned that there may be terrorist activity in Hyderabad, as well as other cities in India including Bangalore and Coimbatore, the Home Ministry reported Friday.

Two days before the blasts, national intelligence sources warned that there might be terrorist activity in Hyderabad and other Indian cities including Bangalore and Coimbatore, the Home Ministry reported on Friday.

Following remarks from Senator Bob Corker that Congress often learns more from newspapers than their briefings on the National Security Agency and its cohorts, Rep. Amash blasted Congressional intelligence committees as complicit in hiding information, essentially "working with the executive branch against the interests of Congress".