Sentence examples for placed on intelligence from inspiring English sources

Flynn was critical of the limitations placed on intelligence work after the raid.

Mr. Kerr contends that there were plenty of caveats placed on intelligence reports on Iraq by analysts who recognized the limitations of the evidence.

The failure to find W.M.D.'s has been described as an "intelligence failure," but this ignores the fact that intense pressure was placed on intelligence agencies to tell the Bush and Blair administrations what they wanted to hear.

The emphasis his family placed on intelligence and his observation of negative stereotypes of Southerners led Colbert to train himself to suppress his Southern accent while he was still quite young.

Still, it makes sense for Congress to update constraints placed on intelligence-gathering that were drawn up in the disco era.The argument over spying on Americans at home has revolved around the exposure of a programme to collect telephone metadata (the records of who called whom and when, though not what they said).

The inquiry found that that "more weight was placed on the intelligence than it could bear," and that the government's judgments had stretched available intelligence "to the outer limits".

· This resulted in more weight being placed on the intelligence than it could bear, the report found.

Currently, more emphasis is often placed on gathering intelligence on traffickers than on assembling court-worthy cases, aides to Mr. Fox said.

Dingemans asked Dearlove, who gave his testimony from a remote location, with only an audio feed into the courtroom, whether the dossier had given undue prominence to the forty-five-minutes claim: {:.break one} ** Dearlove: Well, I think given the misinterpretation that was placed on the forty-five-minutes intelligence, with the benefit of hindsight you can say that is a valid criticism.

On 11 April 1913, he resigned his position as Director of Military Intelligence and was placed on the unattached list.

Director of National Intelligence James Clapper told a Senate panel that an estimated 70% of intelligence workers had been placed on unpaid leave.