Sentence examples for intelligence to question from inspiring English sources

"There are different kinds of intelligence, and it's arrogant for a person with one kind of intelligence to question someone with another kind.

Reports from local home guards and vigilance committees of thousands of armed riders blanketing the Missouri countryside led Grant, who had seen guerrilla war in Mexico and knew about unreliable intelligence, to question their validity.

But Mr. Ashcroft and Mr. Rumsfeld were persuaded that the F.B.I. and intelligence agencies needed to question Mr. Hanssen about his career as a spy and that he would have no incentive to talk if he were facing execution.

Justice department officials said that in an effort to "gain critical intelligence", they decided to question Mr Tsarnaev "extensively" before giving him the so-called "Miranda" warning of his right to remain silent and to have a lawyer present during questioning.

When Kagame's former head of intelligence, Patrick Karegeya, dared to question the wisdom of his master, he was thrown in jail.

The British parliament's intelligence and security committee (ISC) has started to question intelligence agencies over whether they requested redactions in the explosive US Senate report on CIA torture.

According to Deghayes, Andrew said he was from the intelligence services and wanted to question him.

In its pitch to Google, Factmata's founder, Dhruv Ghulati, said it would use machine intelligence "to empower people to question the digital content they read on a daily basis, and not take anything for granted".

Suddenly, his apparent intelligence was called in to question.

[It will not matter in the end whether they were boxers or briefs.] Nothing in the Constitution restrained either law enforcement officials or intelligence agents from continuing to question Abdulmutallab regardless of whether he chose to exercise his right to an attorney.

In hindsight, the Senate panel and many other intelligence officials now agree that there was little effort within the American intelligence community before the war to question the basic assumption that Mr. Hussein was still seeking to produce illicit weapons.