Sentence examples for intelligence coverage from inspiring English sources

Through intelligence coverage, like Vernon Loeb of The Washington Post.

Fourth, we need to increase intelligence coverage over the area, and release occasional satellite photos so that Sudan knows it is being watched.

Last week, in an effort to increase satellite intelligence coverage of high-priority targets, President Bush ordered spy agencies to begin buying as much imagery as possible from private companies.

At the time, Israel had it all: superior intelligence coverage, excellent human resources with good access, high-level and discreet dialogue with more than one Arab or Muslim leader, and an intelligence-evaluation arm that had provided an early warning several months before the war, thus preventing it from breaking out at that time.

Administration officials say the evidence on the previous attacks was not as strong, and was hampered by spotty intelligence coverage of Syria.

That's the claim of VMS, a media intelligence company that monitors news coverage on television, radio, newspapers, magazines, and the Internet.

"Boy, do we love WikiLeaks!" The intelligence community's report also mentioned that Russia used social media "trolls" to recirculate and amplify negative news coverage of Clinton.

He had already won two Pulitzers — the first for stories he had written when he was at the Washington Daily News, the capital's raffish afternoon tabloid (an affiliation that touched his professorial mien with a hint of street cred), the second for his work as the Times's reporter on the justice beat, in which post his erudition and intelligence revolutionized Supreme Court coverage.

Nikolai Yakovenko, a former Google Search engineer and rabid basketball fan, founded Chadwick earlier this year to bring some machine learning and artificial intelligence to NBA coverage in an attempt to reduce the noise and personalize our consumption thereof.

"Our coverage — human intelligence, signals intelligence and other sorts — was second to none," said Efraim Halevy, a former chief of Mossad, Israel's national intelligence agency.

Some readers, mindful of the faulty intelligence and reporting about Saddam Hussein's weapons program, are watching the Iran nuclear coverage very closely.