Sentence examples for of useful intelligence from inspiring English sources

Had he been captured and questioned, he could have been a mine of useful intelligence.

The Pentagon is also hoping that information from Taliban and Al Qaeda prisoners will help track down Mr. bin Laden and his top lieutenants, although those interviews have not provided a bonanza of useful intelligence, American officials said.

B3 INSIDER INFORMATION -- John Walker Lindh, the 20-year-old American who was captured with Taliban soldiers in northern Afghanistan could provide a bounty of useful intelligence about the recruiting methods, hideouts, supply routes and lower-level command structure of the Taliban military, senior Pentagon officials say.

John Walker Lindh, the 20-year-old American who was captured with Taliban soldiers in northern Afghanistan, could provide a bounty of useful intelligence about the recruiting methods, hide-outs, supply routes and lower-level command structure of the Taliban military, senior Pentagon officials said today.

The United States certainly can't kill its way to victory, as it learned in Vietnam and Iraq, but it can put enough pressure on many Taliban fighters to encourage them to switch their allegiance, depriving the enemy of support and giving the coalition more sources of useful intelligence.

Fussy NYT types like Tim Weiner hate the CIA because it's a boys' club for spoiled Yalees who've spent trillions of dollars over the last 60 years accomplishing nothing in the way of useful intelligence-gathering.

But with the death of bin Laden, Yoo can credibly claim that torture led to useful intelligence information.

I would argue that the ability to move through the world and do meaningful, unsupervised using both insight and experience is the real definition of a useful intelligence and this can happen online or in meatspace.

The effectiveness of their work is shown by the fact that about half of our useful intelligence about the Vietcong comes from them.

." The whole program has this sort of odd, useful intelligence.

No less an authority than the former C.I.A. director William Colby accused Angleton and his cohort of paralyzing useful intelligence gathering with a delusional search for moles.