Sentence examples for suspected knowledge from inspiring English sources

This designation set them apart from the thousands of Iraqis imprisoned as criminals, who were held in less-secure sections of Abu Ghraib, and the 100 or so former top Iraqi officials designated as "high-value detainees" because of their suspected knowledge about Iraq's weapons programs or other such issues, and who were held in a special facility on the outskirts of the Baghdad airport.

The question could not be evaluated in atomic bomb survivors because of suspected poor knowledge and/or reporting of this information [ 77].

E-mail is already the communications hub for many, and I suspect, most knowledge workers.

Although one might suspect that knowledge of the wiring of the neural circuitry as well as of the intrinsic properties of all neurons participating in it would be sufficient to understand its properties as a regulatory circuit, the task to acquire this knowledge is exceedingly difficult.

We suspect that knowledge in ultrasound may be a more important barrier for the community physician who is without the benefit of regular educational opportunities such as lectures and conferences on ultrasound.

At a news briefing on Wednesday, Mr. Ashcroft said the three men were "suspected of having knowledge of the Sept. 11 attacks".

Lawyers for Karim Koubriti, Abdel-Ilah Elmardoudi and Ahmed Hannan argued that Mr. Ashcroft had violated Judge Rosen's order limiting publicity in October 2001 when he said the three men were suspected of having knowledge of the Sept. 11 attacks.

The prosecutor, Patrick J. Fitzgerald, the United States attorney in Chicago who was named on Tuesday to take over the case, will be armed with a full range of prosecutorial powers, including the authority to convene a grand jury to obtain sworn testimony from officials suspected of having knowledge of the matter.

Mr. Ashcroft said that three Arab men who lived in Michigan had been found in possession of airport diagrams, as well as false immigration forms, a fraudulent American visa and a false alien identification card, and that they were "suspected of having knowledge of the Sept. 11 attacks".

Three days after the Birmingham bombings in 1974, the Guardian ran an editorial with the headline "Those Who Harbour Terrorists", arguing that the police should be allowed to be "less fastidious in its enquiries among those suspected of guilty knowledge".

Several respondents described condom use when they suspected or had knowledge that their partner had been having sex with other people or were not certain about their partner's fidelity.