Sentence examples for intelligence practice from inspiring English sources

"This is the first incident we know of where an attack caused a blackout," said John Hultquist, head of iSIGHT Partner's cyberespionage intelligence practice.

In private many are dismissive of both American intelligence practice and American culture – indeed Manningham-Buller was pretty rude about both in her lecture.

The 2003 abduction of the Egyptian-born cleric, Hassan Mustafa Osama Nasr, also known as Abu Omar, was emblematic in the debate over the American intelligence practice of "extraordinary rendition," in which people suspected of being Islamic terrorists were abducted and then turned over for questioning in other countries where torture is often common.

He touches briefly on the "five fundamental stages" of intelligence practice -- namely acquisition, delivery, acceptance (by an agent's superiors or other operatives), interpretation and implementation -- and he also discusses varieties of intelligence like "humint" (or human intelligence) and "sigint" (or signal intelligence).

A true revolutionary during his six decades in law enforcement who pioneered numerous innovations and reforms that helped to create the modern police, law enforcement and intelligence practices.

These matters are properly being examined by Congressional committees and a White House advisory board on intelligence practices, as well as by the Central Intelligence Agency itself.

"Believe it or not, 95% of what we need for ethical evidence-based decision support cannot be obtained through the secret methods of standard intelligence practices.

Written in 1981 to delineate intelligence practices in the wake of a bout of congressional restrictions on intelligence, activities undertaken under 12333 are not subject to even the secret congressional and judicial oversight that NSA actions under Fisa require.

Yet he remains an outspoken critic of US intelligence practices and what he sees as their integral role in aggravating rather than ameliorating the world's greatest threats and challenges.

Hollande also phoned Obama to protest and insist on a full explanation, but received only the stock US response that the Americans were examining their intelligence practices and seeking to balance security and privacy imperatives, according to the Elysee Palace.

His latest book, "A Most Wanted Man" (Scribner), speaks to one of his preoccupations: the excesses, as Mr. le Carré sees it, of American foreign policy and the immoral nature of the intelligence practices that underpin it.