Sentence examples for repeated intelligence from inspiring English sources

On the issue of Iraq in particular, but also Sept. 11 and other setbacks, repeated intelligence failures have transformed even Mr. Roberts, a Kansan long regarded as a dependable defender of the C.I.A and a loyal ally of President Bush, into a vociferous critic of intelligence agencies and an impatient second-guesser of the White House's own overhaul plan.

Let me suggest, however, that the real problem is not repeated intelligence failures, as conventional wisdom has it.

Defense Minister Benjamin Ben-Eliezer said repeated intelligence-driven raids by the army into areas under Palestinian control were now Israel's preferred mode of operation.

Powell took the heat but he, like Rice, simply repeated the intelligence information he was given, Information the Bush administration cynically manipulated.

The report includes an annex that repeats the intelligence assessment last year that Iraq, Iran and North Korea could develop ballistic missiles capable of hitting the United States by 2015, the officials said.

But American officials have received repeated reports through intelligence channels that Iranian agents and Iraqi exiles supported by Iran have been slipping across the border.

All analyses that were performed for FSIQ were subsequently repeated for the verbal intelligence and performance intelligence sub dimensions of the WAIS-IIIR.

Both Trump and President Barack Obama were briefed on the intelligence community's findings that there was "repeated" contact between Russian intelligence operatives and the Trump aides during the campaign, although it's not clear when those briefings took place. .

In an appeal to Parliament before the vote, Mr. Khalid made it clear that he realized that there had been repeated criticisms of the intelligence agency.

On the other hand the police and MI5 face repeated assertions that early intelligence on Mohammad Siddique Khan, who hatched the July bomb plot in London, was ignored.

The repeated assertion by US intelligence that the NSA lacks any such capability is what occasioned a March back-and-forth in the Senate between Wyden and James Clapper, the US director of national intelligence, that Clapper later conceded was the "least untruthful" he could have publicly provided.