Sentence examples for territorial intelligence from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, October 9, 1954 P. 28 Territorial Intelligence: On the escalator of Liberty House, the largest department store in Honolulu, is a sign that says, "Persons with pets, baby carriages or bare feet, please use the elevator".

"It is imperative that government intervene in this area to better coordinate our intelligence, to develop the territorial intelligence and better national intelligence," he said, calling for the introduction of a prison police, the integration of the gendarmerie in the intelligence community and a "real strengthening of coordination bodies".

By St. Clair McKelway and F. Blum, Mrs. The New Yorker, October 9, 1954 P. 28 Territorial Intelligence: On the escalator of Liberty House, the largest department store in Honolulu, is a sign that says, "Persons with pets, baby carriages or bare feet, please use the elevator".

But in reality, there is an important gap between geospatial intelligence and territorial intelligence.

In many applications, the management of geographic knowledge is very important especially not only for urban and environmental planning, but also for any application in territorial intelligence.

The recent availability of datasets on transportation networks with higher spatial and temporal resolution is enabling new research activities in the fields of Territorial Intelligence and Smart Cities.

In late May and in July of this year, Chinese naval vessels cruised just outside Japan's 12-mile territorial limit apparently gathering intelligence, said the Japanese Foreign Ministry spokesman, Yasuhisa Kawamura.

In the spring of 1843, the Tyler administration had sent executive agent Duff Green to Europe to gather intelligence and arrange territorial treaty talks with Great Britain regarding Oregon; he also worked with American minister to France, Lewis Cass, to thwart efforts by major European powers to suppress the maritime slave trade.

During the Cold War the United States collected sensitive signals intelligence by tapping communications lines in Soviet territorial waters.

The DST (Directorate of Territorial Security), a third important member of the French intelligence system, is responsible for internal security, playing a role similar to that of the American FBI.

The F.B.I. is not a home for this center because it is at heart a law enforcement agency, and the aggressively territorial C.I.A. flunked an earlier assignment to coordinate counterterrorist intelligence back in 1986.