Sentence examples for offensive intelligence from inspiring English sources

The Knicks might object to the shot at their offensive intelligence, but they would have a tough time disagreeing with Vogel's basic premise.

The Chargers' defense was relatively good this season, but Turner gets little credit for that because John Pagano looks after much of the defensive work in San Diego, while Turner is known for his offensive intelligence.

"I think his offensive intelligence has become really striking," Speraw said.

Percival would later deliver a series of lectures on his experiences in Ireland in which he stressed the importance of surprise and offensive action, intelligence gathering, maintaining security and co-operation between the security forces.

According to a new study published by the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs, a policy research institute with conservative leanings, those include a willingness to bear the political costs of military offensives, good intelligence and control of the territory from which militants operate.

Air warfare in particular required vast new offensive and defensive intelligence operations.

Brennan called the comparison of the CIA, NSA, FBI and the director of national intelligence offensive to American officers.

Blackwater's role in the secret operations raises concerns about the extent to which private security companies, hired for defensive guard duty, have joined in offensive military and intelligence operations.

Meanwhile, the American intelligence offensive against the embassy remained hidden from public view even as the United States publicly protested a Soviet campaign to lace the new United States Embassy in Moscow with listening devices.

While the weapons could be used for offensive purposes, American intelligence experts believe that the missiles are intended in part to discourage any possible Israeli attack on Iraqi nuclear or chemical weapon installations.

American credulity was interrupted only by Senator Joseph McCarthy's "anti-Communist witch hunt". But, the authors observe, "his self-serving crusade against the Red Menace helped to make liberal opinion around the world skeptical of the reality of the Soviet intelligence offensive". The only problem with the book's perspective is that one doesn't quite know how much of it to believe.