Sentence examples for intelligence gathering system from inspiring English sources

We must ensure that America's intelligence gathering system has the trust of the American people".

A security official, who had undergone a month's counterterrorism training in Israel, told me that the hotel had its own intelligence gathering system, which includes using a network of local residents for information about anything unusual in their neighborhood.

A34 Accused Spy Betrayed Agents The Pentagon's top intelligence analyst for Cuba, accused of spying for the Havana government, identified American agents to Cuban officials and revealed details about a top secret intelligence gathering system, government officials said.

Since 2000 the armed force department has also maintained the Onyx intelligence gathering system to monitor satellite communications.

The impulse that led to the legislation -- a desire to protect the secrecy of the nation's most sensitive intelligence gathering systems -- was understandable.

For the president, the drama of the dirty-bomb threat and its successful interdiction also sent a clear warning to those Congressional leaders who are preparing to focus a long political season on how the nation's intelligence-gathering system broke down during Mr. Bush's watch.

In this beginner's guide to the world of electronic espionage and the work of the National Security Agency, Keefe analyzes the vast intelligence-gathering system operated by the United States and its English-speaking allies, and tries to sort out the vexing issue of privacy rights versus security demands.

She told the BBC there was no "national intelligence-gathering system" for dealing with such crimes, adding: "We cannot say that Rotherham is any better or worse than other places because the information simply doesn't exist on a national level to tell us that".

Drones, special forces, intelligence-gathering systems, electronic spies, cyberwarfare, and the many soft power weapons at Britain's disposal - these will be used increasingly by the security and intelligence agencies and military alike in future.

Richard Beeston of the Times gleefully described the benefits of this agreement and how "Syria is known to have one of the best intelligence-gathering systems in the Middle East, in particular in tracking the movements of Islamic extremists into Iraq and around the region".

The report, which was completed in 2012, also concludes that nearly all the intelligence gleaned from water-boarding and other harsh techniques could have been obtained from more traditional intelligence-gathering systems.