Sentence examples for put on intelligence from inspiring English sources

Sir Richard Dearlove, the former head of MI6, is obviously right that too much weight was put on intelligence in the lead-up to the Iraq war.

Appeal judges at the international criminal court (ICC) have upheld a decision that allows Libyan authorities to put on trial a former intelligence chief from Colonel Gaddafi's era.

On Thursday, as a stunned nation grappled with its deadliest terrorist attack since 1995, a portrait emerged of a disturbed and volatile man who was known to domestic intelligence, having been put on a watch list several years ago.

The man now under investigation in Santiago, Mohamed Saif ur-Rehman, 28, was put on a watch list by American intelligence services "prior to the Times Square event, so we don't see any connection," said Virginia Staab, a State Department spokeswoman.

Another source of intelligence that the committee wants to put on a statutory basis are bulk personal datasets.

Her lawyer said she was worried about the impact on his intelligence, that it could make him infertile and that he would put on weight.

"Urgent systemic change is needed where information about a serial perpetrators must routinely be put on the intelligence database, ViSOR (the Violent and Sexual Offenders Register), and serial perpetrators proactively managed via multi-agency Public Protection Arrangements, in a similar way to how sex offenders are currently managed in the UK".

Created by Bradford Rand, who is in the business of putting on job fairs, particularly for the intelligence community, the Luxury Review is a trade show for high-end jewelers, watchmakers, boat builders, automotive dealers and so on who come to market themselves to people who buy expensive things and also to market themselves to one another in the hope of forging various alliances.

The Pentagon's top policy adviser, Douglas J. Feith, rebutted accusations that civilian policy makers had put pressure on intelligence agencies to help justify going to war against Iraq.

Mr. Roberts has said the draft report by his committee staff had found no evidence that the Bush administration put pressure on intelligence analysts to exaggerate the dangers posed by Iraq -- a conclusion that matches one offered by Dr. Kay in his testimony last week.

But he added: "The only proviso I would put on it is that the intelligence and security committee cannot be responsible for overseeing current operations.