Sentence examples for intelligence offered from inspiring English sources

According to Sharif, at the beginning of 2002 Yemeni intelligence offered Fadl the opportunity to escape to any country he wanted.

Sawers did not elaborate, and did not address the issue of intelligence received by his agency, as well as intelligence offered by it to foreign countries.

The Greens have called for a parliamentary inquiry into intelligence overreach after revelations that Australian intelligence attempted in 2009 to listen in to the mobile phone of the Indonesian president, his wife and their inner circle; and revelations this week that Australian intelligence offered to share meta-data about ordinary citizens with foreign intelligence partners in 2008.

The report said that the F.B.I., C.I.A. and other intelligence agencies had amassed a huge amount of information about al Qaeda before the attacks, but it found that none of the intelligence offered a "smoking gun" that indicated exactly how, when or where the attacks would take place.

The accusers would not be able to see evidence, based on secret intelligence, offered up in defence.

In shrinking students' lives to test scores, the opportunity for them to dream and achieve beyond the arbitrary measures of intelligence offered by standardized tests will be lost.

Alternately, Sebastian Le Toux's intelligence offers another type of wide option for the Union counter-attack.

The new intelligence offers an implied but compelling case for sustained diplomatic engagement with Iran, because it reveals that country's ambivalence about its nuclear ambitions.

I.," Steven Spielberg's forthcoming film about artificial intelligence, offers an on-screen greeting and invites a typed response on any subject.

Augmented intelligence offers the possibility of winnowing an increasing number of inputs and options in a way that humans can't manage without a helping hand.

The British agency for domestic intelligence, MI5 (as opposed to MI6 of James Bond fame, which covers foreign intelligence), offers a good model for a new American agency that would assume the F.B.I.'s intelligence functions.