Sentence examples for intelligence counter from inspiring English sources

RCPM standard scores can be converted to IQ scores for estimates of intelligence levels (Counter et al. 2005; Raven et al. 1998), although they should not be interpreted as a measure of global intelligence, but of nonverbal intelligence (Counter et al. 2009).

The Americans are providing aerial intelligence, counter-insurgency training and weaponry.

According to the New York Times, 30 specialists from the state department, FBI and Pentagon, with medical, intelligence, counter-terrorism and communications expertise, have been sent to Nigeria.

Nevertheless, the Snowden affair represents a huge fiasco for the Obama administration and could lead to Latin Americans undertaking intelligence counter-measures against Washington.

Some of them include counter-terrorism (exchanging information and intelligence); counter-piracy (Russian ships have been alongside U.S., EU, NATO and other allies on this mission off East Africa for years); Afghanistan (where it is in both of our interests to resolve the insurgency and reduce the flow of opium out of the country); and possibly strategic arms limitations.

In terms of our bulk collection of signals intelligence, U.S. intelligence agencies will only use such data to meet specific security requirements: counter-intelligence; counter-terrorism; counter-proliferation; cyber-security; force protection for our troops and allies; and combating transnational crime, including sanctions evasion.

"Like Rambo hidden among the branches on the hill, Luca De Pra, Genoa goalkeeping coach and man of noble footballing ancestry, failed to overcome Sampdoria's intelligence and counter intelligence operations.

Her father, who works in New York, is the editor in chief of the International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence, which is published in Philadelphia by Taylor & Francis.

So the need to share intelligence to counter groups that themselves operate and communicate easily across borders cannot be disputed.

Richard R. Valcourt, wditor-in-chief of the International journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence, called it "an authoritative and much-needed study... bringing to life the increasingly forgotten harsh reality of the Communist police state".

The organisation will be divided into conventional intelligence and counter-intelligence units.