Sentence examples for intelligence hands from inspiring English sources

'Habbush suggested that Saddam knew he was coming [to Amman],' he writes, 'but, of course, Saddam had no way of knowing all that Habbush and Shipster might discuss.' Those words alone reduce the firepower of Suskind's bombshell; unless the exchanges had the full imprimatur of Saddam Hussein, we're left with the prospect of two old intelligence hands chewing the cud as war inevitably approached.

The USSR lost the Cold War but KGB's agents won the spy wars with Western intelligence hands down.

Old intelligence hands recognize "receptors of ground-truth" when they occur, and the open contempt shown for Putin pointed to trouble for his planned return.

But it was also a rush job, from 1975-76, which ended up with the committee chairman dashing into a very high-profile but unsuccessful campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, too many experienced intelligence hands dismissed in an institutional zeal to appear reformist, and many loose ends.

While 3D artist Moritz Reichartz was creating a virtual rendition of Ai Weiwei's Stools in Mashup Between the Clouds, he was also nearing completion of an automated 3D animation inspired by artificial intelligence.Titled Hands Off [A.I.], Reichartz created the animated video over a year of research and development.

Ministers say the measures are needed to prevent intelligence material handed over by friendly governments being disclosed in open court.

It turned out that Pakistani intelligence had handed him over to American agents, who held him in various prisons in Afghanistan before transferring him to Guantánamo, where he endured three years of detention without charge.

A South African state security agency report from November 2012 records a Palestinian intelligence officer handing over a memo detailing a phone call made by the US president to the Palestinian leader "where President Obama threatened President Abbas if he goes ahead with the UN bid".

When the Afghan intelligence service handed Amin a report that the Soviet Union would invade the country and topple him, Amin claimed the report was a product of imperialism.

In many ways, Mr. Sharif's effort to force the military and intelligence's hand has a sense of déjà vu.

As geeky as this piece of eyewear looks (oh Scoble!), its introduction into the marketplace lends itself to a much broader discussion about what capabilities these technologies hold, and how human existence and computer intelligence will walk hand-in-hand in the near and distant future.