Sentence examples for reviewing intelligence from inspiring English sources

The week that O'Neill retired from the bureau, the F.B.I. analyst at Alec Station who had been reviewing intelligence on the Malaysia meeting realized that Mihdhar and Hazmi were in the U.S.

Last week, the McClatchy newspapers, after reviewing intelligence reports, concluded that U.S. drones were killing hundreds of low-level militants in South Asia, contrary to the president's assurances that the strikes targeted only top Qaeda leaders.

In February 2003, Mr. Powell spent several days at C.I.A. headquarters reviewing intelligence in preparation for his Feb. 5 speech to the United Nations Security Council, in which he laid out the administration's case for a possible war against Iraq.

One Army Green Beret officer based in Obo — Captain Greg, who under ground rules with visiting reporters did not give his last name — said Sunday that he had spent the bulk of his time reviewing intelligence reports with Ugandan and Central African counterparts in an old brick house called the fusion center.

As part of the drive to limit the political fallout, Republicans have moved quickly to resist Democrats' calls for a summer of public hearings, even as the intelligence committees of both houses begin reviewing intelligence material delivered under tight security by the Central Intelligence Agency.

So far, the propaganda looks to be succeeding: Today, ISIS is estimated to have more than 30,000 members from around the globe, the CIA estimated in September after reviewing intelligence reports collected since May.

The turmoil in the Middle East has provided fodder for critics about the way Mr. Obama reviews intelligence.

Turkey's National Security Council held a five-hour meeting to review intelligence about local Islamic militant groups.

D.H.S. would, the President said, "review intelligence and law-enforcement information from all agencies of government and produce a single daily picture of threats against our homeland".

The task force uses investigators, analysts, linguists and others to review intelligence reports about possible links between troops and terrorist or extremist groups.

In August, he appointed a five-person panel to review intelligence policy, and the group is scheduled to issue recommendations by the end of the year.