Sentence examples for sensitive intelligence data from inspiring English sources

The recommendations covered policy categories like security at weapons laboratories, the handling of sensitive intelligence data and export controls.

Jump forward fifty years to the row between the United States and Edward Snowden over four purloined laptops containing large amounts of sensitive intelligence data, data which Snowden has been carefully passing out to a few select journals.

In December, Allen was appointed to lead the MI14E section which collated AA intelligence; aside from appointing flak liaison officers, Allen received sensitive intelligence data from a variety of sources on German air defences.

Mr. Blair did not disclose the raw intelligence data that supported those conclusions, and the American people should not expect to be shown information harvested from sensitive collection systems like satellites.

"Although the UpGuard Cyber Risk Team has found and helped to secure multiple data exposures involving sensitive defense intelligence data, this is the first time that clearly classified information has been among the exposed data," UpGuard notes.

2 80.0 77.0 17.3 This network stores and processes time-sensitive intelligence information.

I had gone off to Oregon to interview a Navy yeoman named Charles Radford who had earlier handled the most sensitive intelligence and other data for Henry Kissinger, and who had ended up in the middle of what clearly was a White House spying ring — yet another legacy of Watergate.

In the high court last month, Britain's deputy national security adviser, Oliver Robbins, said the government urgently needed to identify the material seized from Miranda to assess the risk to "sensitive intelligence sources and methods and the threat to intelligence agency staff" if the data fell into the hands of "hostile actors".

Such evidence is usually highly sensitive intelligence material.

The suggestion that the minister's computers, containing sensitive intelligence material, may have been compromised is the most serious sign yet that newspaper malpractice extended far beyond the hacking of mobile phone voicemail, into the realm of other electronic data.

And how would an appeal handle sensitive intelligence evidence?