Sentence examples for intelligence in part from inspiring English sources

I became director of central intelligence in part because my predecessor, George H. W. Bush, was considered too partisan.

They have decided to focus on domestic intelligence in part because it is an issue that is still up for grabs in Washington.

Mr. Wolfowitz has reportedly turned down the job of director of central intelligence, in part because he feels he is ill-suited for a job that does not involve direct policymaking.

Roth has always used his gifts of language, his subversive comedy, his dazzling intelligence, in part to propagandise his own life choices – his absolute fidelity to his art above all else, his restless and priapic creativity – and his biographer does not seem to want to damage those 50 years of profoundly self-conscious polemic.

It is her funny, conflicted intelligence that in part defines our standards of beauty.

A possibility exists that the intelligence, driven in part by fragmented watch lists, was poor.

The Global Trends reports are produced every four years by the National Intelligence Council, which represents all 16 American intelligence agencies, in part to inform long-term thinking by new administrations.

Insofar as there was a "wider threat," he said, "we are very much on top of that in terms of intelligence," due in part to what he described as a "seamless" partnership with MI5, Britain's domestic security service.

Mr. Bush has publicly defended the "unbelievably hardworking, dedicated people" of the American intelligence agencies in part, some administration officials say, because he because he wants to avoid another bitter public dispute with Mr. Tenet and the intelligence apparatus.

The analysts said the image of Israeli security remains generally strong in the United States, despite growing criticism of the country's military and intelligence forces in part for their handling of the Palestinian uprising.

The names of senior members of the terror network were not discussed by the intelligence officials, in part, they said, to avoid compromising efforts to kill or capture them.