Sentence examples for intelligence derived from inspiring English sources
The intelligence community's assessment that Iraq had experience in manufacturing chemical weapons bombs, artillery rockets and projectiles was reasonable based on intelligence derived from Iraqi declarations.
Such raw intelligence reports by the CIA on the ground would normally be sent first to analysts at the headquarters in Langley, Virginia, for vetting and comparing against other intelligence derived from eavesdropping drones and satellite images.
With foresight, the intelligence derived from the vessel tracking systems may eventually be interlinked with these imaging satellites to enable them to function like space-based red light cameras that snap pictures of law breaking at sea as it happens.
Such analysis of a foreign weapon system can prove invaluable in producing systems to defeat it, and intelligence derived from any foreign matériel is of great value in assessing enemy capabilities.
So-called revisionist historians have argued that Roosevelt and his advisers deliberately withheld intelligence derived from these intercepts from the commanders at Pearl Harbor to insure American entry into World War II.
In a written report to the UN, Emmerson explained: "Lawyers acting for petitioners [opposing their inclusion on the al-Qaida and Taliban sanctions list] have satisfied [me] that intelligence derived from torture has been used to justify the designation of individuals.
The word "intelligence" is derived from the Latin meaning "to choose between" -- to make decisions.
Much of the excitement among investigators in the field of intelligence derives from their attempts to determine exactly what intelligence is.
Particular forms of intelligence derive from large groups working together.
The entry is labelled as "SI", which according to the US intelligence classification manual means it is "technical and intelligence information derived from the monitoring of foreign communications signals".
