Sentence examples for managing intelligence from inspiring English sources

Before the project began, four of the five forces had standalone databases from Charter Systems for managing intelligence such as mobile phone data requests.

From the top, then: "investigating crimes, detaining suspects, developing cases, responding to and investigating incidents, supporting victims and witnesses, managing high-risk individuals, patrolling neighbourhoods, managing intelligence, managing engagement with the public …" So, some questions.

CIA director Leon Panetta went even further, appointing an Inspector General in 2009 who lacked both professional experience in managing intelligence investigations as well as the watchdog mentally that the position requires.

He lives in rural Fairfield, Iowa, where he works at the Maharishi University of Management, which calls itself an institution "utilizing the managing intelligence of Nature for professional success and personal fulfillment".

In addition to running as the nominee of the Natural Law Party, whose platform emphasizes "harnessing the managing intelligence of nature," Mr. Hagelin said he had qualified to have his name placed on the mail ballot that Reform Party members will use to pick a nominee.

Under the plan, which is to be completed by Sept. 30, 2003, a new Bureau of Immigration Enforcement will manage intelligence gathering, investigations and operations to counter illegal immigration.

The actions backed by Mr. Bush, even if less far-reaching than the commission's proposals, would amount to one of the most substantial overhauls in decades of the way the government manages intelligence.

The Bush administration, which has been laboring to build domestic and international support for its Iraq policies, is facing renewed criticism about how it managed intelligence before the war, and internal tensions over the leak of a C.I.A. agent's identity.

That was welcome news to a federal intelligence workforce that has suffered a brain drain to intelligence contractors and suffered setbacks in the field as direct result of poorly managed intelligence contracts.

Some characteristics of a successful business executive are relevant to managing government: intelligence, organizational ability, leadership skills.

But there are more realistic measures to strengthen his hand in integrating and managing foreign intelligence agencies.