Sentence examples for obscure intelligence from inspiring English sources

With that, he appointed as his successor Vladimir Putin, a relatively obscure intelligence agent who had been accelerated through the ranks because he had proved himself disciplined, shrewd, and, above all, loyal to his bosses.

From an intriguing trove of obscure intelligence documents now online, see this from the summer of 2000: When that was written, sanctions were being reduced, normalization talk was in the air, and negotiations over the North's missile program were being held in Kuala Lumpur and New York.

"The Datasucker's obscure intelligence realized that every search, click, like, share and even how long our mouse hovers over a specific image are information to be monetized," the site's "about" page reads.

For hours before a C-SPAN candra and a mostly empty chamber, he expounded about his concerns over the nine-year renewal of a broad Bush-era surveillance law, loading his remarks with references to Ben Franklin, colonialists and obscure semiannual intelligence reports.

It is a story of transformation as a snotty bicycle thief turns into the snorting and magnificent artist of the bicycle kick and all other kinds of tricks with a ball which should not obscure his intelligence, imagination, nastiness and muscular force on a football field.

But hold that horselaugh: "Embarrassment on fake documents obscured earlier intelligence that Iraq may have been trying to buy uranium," notes an F.T. subheading.

He would often have an obscure piece of intelligence.

He and his team did not whisper about obscure threads of intelligence that might have merited the escalation here in the United States of the alert.

Sharing billing with the 71-year-old Mr. Rose is his fiancée, Kiana Kim, a woman nearly 40 years his junior, whose good looks and Barbie doll figure — she has a Playboy photo spread on her résumé — don't obscure her obvious intelligence and what appears to be an inordinate amount of patience.

Elsewhere, school desks clutter the Renaissance gallery making a point I do not comprehend, while James Bridle has installed five vitrines full of V&A archival files and assorted objects among historic tapestries to tell five near-indecipherably obscure stories about intelligence agencies.

He writes with a dark, impacted intelligence — the kind that has led critics to describe his books as "obscure" and "difficult" even as they admire the seriousness of his intentions.