Sentence examples for intelligence demonstrates that from inspiring English sources

Those officials argued that the Israeli intelligence demonstrates that North Korea cannot be trusted.

The science of emotional intelligence demonstrates that the human tendency toward fear and judgment of others who are different can be overcome with empathy, deep listening, and a willingness to tap into our common humanity.

If behavioral intelligence demonstrates that a particular consumer is effectively engaged by the brand in proximity to MySpace vampires with blood-coated fangs, the new breed of media buyers will be more willing to put their old placement fears aside.

"Nato had very clear intelligence demonstrating that former farm buildings were being used as a staging point for pro-Gaddafi forces to conduct attacks against the people of Libya," the statement said.

His argument focused on intelligence demonstrating that Iraq had illicit weapons, but no weapons have been found.

The subject, then, was Lukaku, the Belgian striker whose brilliance is so often reduced to his size, athleticism and physicality — at the expense of the intelligence demonstrated by that run against Japan.

It's not clear how you get on a list to be eliminated; who makes that call; whether the decision is based on past acts (revenge, say, for the killing of C.I.A. agents in Khost, Afghanistan) or only on corroborated intelligence demonstrating that the target is planning a terrorist attack; what, if any, the battlefield limits are; and what, if any, is the basis in law.

And finally, while he did speak in terms of perfection and improvement, he handled these terms relationally, and shared with his contemporaries and predecessors, at least since Carl Linnaeus (1735-1778), a curious predilection for levelling out the presumed steps in the scale of nature, for example by demonstrating that earthworms possess intelligence in his last book [ 89], p. 189.

6. (S/NF) Stirrup agreed that "clear intelligence" has demonstrated that U.S. Predator drone strikes in Waziristan have had an impact on terror networks.

The public inquiry into the death of an Iraqi civilian detained by British soldiers in 2003 will be shown intelligence documents demonstrating that defence officials plotted to withhold information about interrogation practices from ministers.

Intelligence officials insist it demonstrates that the system's checks and balances are working: the failures detailed in the ruling were identified and corrected without the intervention of a whistle-blower.But the revelation that spies have been frequently censured for breaking their own rules will hardly reassure Americans worried about snooping.