Sentence examples for reliance on intelligence from inspiring English sources

He calls for more financing for public diplomacy, development aid, strengthening of democratic institutions and reliance on intelligence over armed force — prescriptions that are not that much different from those of the liberal elite he castigates.

He also denounces the Pentagon's heavy reliance on intelligence acquired through Ahmed Chalabi, the head of the Iraqi National Congress and a longtime friend of many prominent administration hawks.

The agencies wrote: "What the ADF can do with intelligence provided by Asis, including the legality of any use of force exercised in reliance on intelligence provided by Asis, is governed by the ADF's rules of engagement.

Critics also say the risks are compounded by a reliance on intelligence given by Afghans when choosing targets, because clan, tribe and ethnic rivalries among the Afghans have been identified in some errant bombings as a factor in skewing the intelligence.

Police and other sources say a key reason emerging for the Met getting it wrong was an over-reliance on intelligence that proved to be flawed that the march would not turn violent.

It exposes a litany of failures over a long period, including reliance on flawed intelligence assessments, lack of planning and insufficient foresight of obvious consequences.

Our efforts in 2000 to churn money internally were not accepted by the community; its reliance on [signals intelligence] had made it reluctant to give it up".

Fundamentally, the countermeasure program is a public-health project, yet with its reliance on classified intelligence and secret-threat assessments, it is more closely aligned in many respects with the methodology of other national-security projects.

A Guardian investigation into counter-terrorism co-operation between the UK and Bangladesh has revealed a detailed picture of the last Labour government's reliance on overseas intelligence agencies that were known to use torture.

The investigation into counter-terrorism co-operation between the UK and Bangladesh has revealed a detailed picture of the last Labour government's reliance on overseas intelligence agencies known to use torture.

The most recent errant strike, around the village of Kakrak in Oruzgan Province, appears to have resulted from a reliance on faulty intelligence and the use of sudden and excessive force in trying to kill people who the American pilots thought were enemy fighters.