Sentence examples for outside intelligence from inspiring English sources

The arresting officer, Inspector Stephen Khamisi, later told the magistrate that the ATPU had received outside intelligence reports leading them to intercept the group.

At that point local militias will likely decide on their own to provide security for the infrastructure that their villages value; outside intelligence need not choose favorites.

The roster of outside intelligence contractors includes behemoths like AT&T and Verizon Communications and lesser-known companies like the military contractor CACI International.

President Vladimir V. Putin said foreign spies in Russia had been "showing heightened interest in classified economic information," the latest Kremlin expression of its worry that it has been under a growing threat from outside intelligence services.

In addition, Mr. Obama announced the creation of a task force that will include outside intelligence specialists and civil liberties advocates to advise the government about how to balance security and privacy as improving computer technology makes it possible to gather ever more information about people's private lives.

It continues to allow inspectors in, but, as this week, refuses them access to the things they demand to see.The exposure of the previously secret underground Fordow enrichment facility near Qom by outside intelligence agencies in 2009 made a further mockery of attempts to claim the programme was entirely peaceful.

Recruitment from outside the intelligence area was intensified.

One bomber rammed a car into the back of a Defense Ministry bus outside an intelligence service office, killing 13 people on board.

Any A.T.M. transaction or online purchase now incorporates more sophisticated encryption than was available to anyone outside an intelligence agency a few decades ago.

But one of its unfortunate byproducts is that no one, inside or outside the intelligence community, really knows what classified information is.

The President turned to Mike McConnell, a retired admiral who had directed the N.S.A. from 1992 to 1996, but who was not well known outside the intelligence community.