Sentence examples for intelligence pressure from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Clinton said the designation was a sign that the United States would "continue our robust campaign of diplomatic, military and intelligence pressure" on the Haqqani network.

Al Qaeda, holed up in the Pakistani tribal areas, saw its operational importance decline under military and intelligence pressure; the global movement fractured into dozens of franchises, each one caught up in and feeding off of local troubles.

"Intelligence pressure from foreign states, especially from the Russian side, has been high and stable over the years," said the head of the PST.

I pointed both to excessive and unchecked connections with the military and to a longstanding management style that left the APA governance ill -prepared to stand up to the military and intelligence pressures even on an issue as evil as torture.

Her exchanges with Joffrey and Cersei indicate her sharp intelligence under pressure, especially when she attempts to manipulate Joffrey into the vanguard of battle, and never loses her composure even when he forces her to kiss his sword.

"We should decide these things based on real and credible intelligence and not pressure from Riyadh".

We should decide these things based on real and credible intelligence and not pressure from Riyadh," he said.

I loved the set pieces (Miss Trunchbull hammer-throwing children by their plaits through windows) and Matilda's thrilling combination of intelligence, coolness under pressure and flair for the dramatic.

Mr. Tenet did not threaten legal action, but when the director of central intelligence attempts to pressure a writer and a publisher in the name of "national security," it is a serious, even frightening business.

But, if borne out, the report would come at a delicate time for the British intelligence services, under pressure to be more open about their operations and likely to be deeply embarrassed by the spectacle of being duped in a country where they devote much attention to intelligence-gathering.

What's more, by March, a number of reporters — including Seymour M. Hersh, in these pages — had published stories about this dubious intelligence and the pressure that the Pentagon and the Vice-President's office had been exerting on the C.I.A. to square the evidentiary circle.