"intelligence challenges" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to difficulties or obstacles faced in the realm of intelligence gathering and analysis. Example: The government's top priority is addressing the growing number of intelligence challenges posed by foreign cyber attacks and espionage attempts.
"Open borders pose policing and intelligence challenges but are only one aspect of the overall security picture.
The C.I.A. is suddenly without a permanent director at a time of urgent intelligence challenges in Syria, Iran, Libya and beyond.
I took a look at this after listening to Sir John Scarlett (former head of MI6, now senior adviser to the investment company Morgan Stanley) discussing "Security and intelligence challenges as seen from inside and outside government".
When The Times's news coverage does take a more distanced approach, it does so extremely well – perhaps nowhere better than in Thursday's front-page lead article on the administration's intelligence challenges by Mark Mazzetti and Mark Landler, with the headline "U.S. Facing Test on Data to Back Action on Syria".
Despite the natural disposition of humans towards prediction, our ability to forecast, analyze and respond to plausible futures remains one of the greatest intelligence challenges.
"The Metropolitan police here are trying to police the world and it's a massive police and intelligence challenge," Downing said.
Yet judging when it would be too late to stop Iran is an even greater intelligence challenge than determining whether chemical weapons were used in Syria near Aleppo and Damascus.
Conversational Intelligence Challenge: Like previous conversational AI challenges, in this one the goal is to act as human as possible.
Mr Campbell, who drafted the first version of the foreword - ultimately approved by Mr Blair - said no-one in intelligence challenged this statement.
The investigation comes amid accusations by Democrats and some Republicans that the US went to war on the basis of outdated and vague intelligence, and challenges the integrity of the Bush administration.
However, Lynn [36] has formulated a developmental theory of sex differences in intelligence that challenges this view.
