Sentence examples for subsequent intelligence from inspiring English sources
The phrase "subsequent intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to information or insights that are obtained or developed after an initial event or analysis. Example: "The subsequent intelligence gathered from the investigation revealed new leads that were previously overlooked."
Subsequent intelligence suggested that al-Kaseasbeh had actually been murdered in early January, despite the subsequent negotiations.
However, if ongoing underlying questions and uncertainties are not incorporated into the subsequent intelligence products, then the subsequent assessment can be -- unbeknownst to the policy maker, become increasingly inaccurate; in other words, the assumption train simply becomes longer.
One official said the National Security Council's Counterterrorism Security Group, which was then led by Richard A. Clarke, had received a Central Intelligence Agency report in February 2001 about the meeting between the two men, and information about the reaction to their discussions in subsequent intelligence reports.
The technology of miniaturizing a warhead to this size, however, was among the most closely guarded secrets of nuclear weapons technology--hence the surprise among intelligence agencies when subsequent intelligence from within the Iranian government confirmed that Tehran had considered the test successful.
If learning to read improves general intelligence, twins with higher reading scores than their co-twins at earlier ages should also have higher subsequent intelligence scores than their cotwins, controlling for earlier intelligence scores in the cross-lagged model.
In 1,890 twin pairs tested at 7, 9, 10, 12, and 16 years, a cross-lagged monozygotic-differences design was used to test for associations of earlier within-pair reading ability differences with subsequent intelligence differences.
In a subsequent article, an intelligence agency source calling himself "Ivan" reportedly told the newspaper that the US government had long ago sent two Federal Reserve officers to Iran with a money-printing press to pay for oil it had bought.
But during a subsequent review by several intelligence agencies, C.I.A. officials were concerned that such specific language might tip off the malefactors, skew intelligence collection in Libya and interfere with the criminal investigation.
These warrants are all open to subsequent inspection by the intelligence commissioners, who are judges.
It is unclear whether he has been subject to any subsequent interrogation by British intelligence.
Subsequent revelations that French intelligence agents had planted the bombs caused a major international scandal and led to the resignation of France's minister of defense and the dismissal of the head of its intelligence service.
