Sentence examples for releasing intelligence from inspiring English sources

The department's terrorism intelligence arm, for example, has cycled through six directors during the Obama administration, decimating morale and contributing to months-long delays in releasing intelligence reports, according to interviews and government reports.

As the political fracas around the DNC hack intensified on Wednesday, the ranking Democrats on the Senate and House intelligence committees made an extraordinary request to Barack Obama: to consider "declassifying and releasing" intelligence assessments of the data breach, even though the FBI's inquiry has just begun.

Michael G. Vickers, who served as undersecretary of defense for intelligence from 2011 to 2015, said an effort by the Russians to release intelligence in advance of a U.S. election is likely unprecedented.

At the same time, members of the Trump Administration began to speak very differently about both countries: Trump began speaking of "red lines," the White House released intelligence suggesting a Russian coverup in the aftermath of Assad's chemical attack, and Tillerson, in a break with previously stated policy, said that Assad's time in power was "coming to an end".

But never before has the broadcaster been scrutinized as thoroughly and as effectively as it has since May, when one of its reporters, Andrew Gilligan, said in a radio broadcast that Tony Blair's Labor government had embellished the case for war against Iraq by making false assertions in a publicly released intelligence dossier.

Newly released intelligence documents provide evidence that President Fidel Castro of Cuba put his military forces on high alert immediately after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, because he feared that the United States would blame Cuba and launch an invasion in retaliation.

The White House said the US would release intelligence on last week's suspected attack in the next few days.

ALM's recently released Intelligence Report revealed that 73% of corporate legal work is now performed in-house with another 2%--and growing sourced to legal service providers.

In 1995, the U.S. National Security Agency released intelligence from a 1940s program called the Venona Project that had examined Soviet military activity.

President Bush should not let a blanket concern about protecting intelligence sources dissuade him from releasing enough intelligence to make our case.

Sedwill made the rare move in April of releasing classified intelligence on the case.