Sentence examples for intelligence responsibilities from inspiring English sources

The office of intelligence tsar was borne out of the post-9/11 realisation that the many disparate agencies with intelligence responsibilities were compartmentalising too much.

Second, for those agencies that have military as well as intelligence responsibilities -- like the National Security Agency and the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency -- the secretary of defense should have to send his nomination of their leaders to the intelligence director, who would decide whether to appoint them.

The Second Bureau was also reformed with its censorship, counter-espionage and intelligence gathering duties being passed to a new Fifth Bureau; though the Second Bureau retained some of its former intelligence responsibilities.

Members of the Sept. 11 commission have suggested that they would oppose any plan that continues to give the director of central intelligence responsibility for both the day-to-day operations of the C.I.A. and oversight of other intelligence agencies, believing that was too big a job for any single official.

Positive interest in HEVs, PHEVs and EVs was associated with vehicle images of intelligence, responsibility, and support of the environment and nation (United States).

He's been touched by the hand of a man who built his legacy upon courage, intelligence, responsibility, strength, honesty, fairness, and love.

The Director of National Intelligence asked that I personally do this portion of the briefing because I was staying in my position and because the material implicated the FBI's counter-intelligence responsibilities.

The program also focuses on living by the tenets of martial arts: respect, intelligence, courtesy, responsibility and wisdom.

However, both agencies also have intelligence-gathering responsibilities under which they exploit vulnerabilities in technology to monitor targets.

Senator Roberts, the Kansas Republican, said he believed that the military's intelligence-gathering responsibilities should extend beyond current combat zones.

George J. Tenet, the director of central intelligence, took responsibility for letting President Bush say incorrectly in his State of the Union speech that Iraq had been trying to acquire uranium from Africa.