Sentence examples for intelligence to exploit from inspiring English sources
The 'old' media are aware that the intelligence to exploit the Internet lies outside their organisations and are standing back waiting to see what happens.
That procedure, routine for such software, provided a perfect tool for Russian intelligence to exploit to survey the contents of computers and retrieve whatever they found of interest.
Flood-infested structures were designed as angular to counterbalance Flood biomass, as well as provide surfaces for the game's artificial intelligence to exploit and move on.
An advisory issued by the Army and reported by Stars and Stripes urged people who have received the message to report it to an Army counterintelligence unit, which assess attempts by adversaries and their foreign intelligence services to exploit or access U.S. networks.
Speculation and rumour that the casinos were fertile ground for spies from the major intelligence agencies seeking to exploit human weaknesses, including China itself, were rife in the former Portuguese colony.
These have become such commonplace expressions in connection with the Guantánamo prisoners that it's easy to forget that holding prisoners for over six years without charge or trial and then releasing them because they are no longer regarded as a threat or as a source of intelligence to be exploited like lab animals is utterly illegal.
And intelligence services will try to exploit vulnerabilities in encryption technologies or create backdoors surreptitiously.
Permeable Borders And Immigration Controls There were opportunities for intelligence and law enforcement to exploit Al Qaeda's travel vulnerabilities.
The justice and security bill would extend closed material procedures into the main civil courts, allowing the government to exploit intelligence material to defend itself against allegations such as torture.
The 9/11 attacks, he said, exposed "fatal flaws" in national security that prevented federal agents from gaining and sharing intelligence and allowed terrorists to exploit loopholes in the system.
"Our key idea is that coral reef restoration could be achieved via swarm intelligence, which allows us to exploit co-operative behaviours we see from natural swarms of bees, termites and ants that build complex structures such as hives and nests," said marine biologist Lea-Anne Henry who is lead scientist on the project at Heriot-Watt.
