Sentence examples for its own intelligence from inspiring English sources

Under its outgoing boss, Rem Vyakhirev, Gazprom was more like a badly run country than a publicly traded energy company; it had its own intelligence service, aircraft, hotels, media outlets, even a yacht club.

It says the government allowed this even though it knew from its own intelligence the impact of the repeated bombardment.

It might provide its own intelligence on Iraqi weapons development, and might also give a green light for the Tehran-based Iraqi opposition to collaborate with any American plan for "regime change".Iraq's third big neighbour, Saudi Arabia, was meanwhile put on the defensive by a barrage of accusations in Washington that it is soft on terrorism.

Couple that with the tech community's high opinion of its own intelligence, and it's not surprising that people hold it to a higher moral standard than they do Wall Street.

But it now appears that its own intelligence agencies failed to heed two American warnings: one about cells in Indonesia linked to al-Qaeda, and the other, two weeks before the bombing, advising travellers to avoid Bali.Some wonder whether the bombing was linked to the conservative coalition government's strong support for President George Bush's war on terrorism and his plans to attack Iraq.

"The Honorable Woman," Sundance Channel: This thriller could be a tad pompous about its own intelligence, but overall, it provided a nicely calibrated examination of the collision of the personal and the political.

The State Department has its own intelligence-analysis bureau, as do the Energy and Treasury Departments.

It is interesting, too, because the UK government had previously kept a relatively low public profile on the Snowden case, despite the fact that Snowden had leaked files from its own intelligence-gathering and not just the NSA's.

Messaging app Line is taking a leaf out of the books of Amazon, Google and others after it launched its own artificial intelligence platform.

But Lemon differentiates itself in two key factors one, it's only letting the top one percent of applicants in and, two, it has its own artificial intelligence system to stop the unworthy from signing up.

Expo.02 exhibits in the city of Neuchâtel focus more tightly on technology, including "Ada," a room programmed with its own artificial intelligence so that it can identify individual visitors and communicate with them through sound and light.