Sentence examples for the main intelligence from inspiring English sources

Air force personnel control civilian air traffic, and a general oversees the main intelligence agency.

He also spent time at the main intelligence clearing center for Canada's military in Ottawa.

In January the main intelligence agency, headed by the strongest of the remaining old guard of generals, Muhammad Tewfik Mediène, opened investigations into corruption at Sonatrach.

But the list is lengthy and growing, said Lutfullah Mashal, a spokesman for the National Directorate of Security, the main intelligence agency.

Ahsanullah Ahsan, a Taliban spokesman, said the target was an office of the Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate, the main intelligence agency, located in the eastern city of Faisalabad, according to The Associated Press.

Second, the main intelligence failures concerning both Iraq and September 11th were less to do with organisational flow-charts and money than with a shortage of rigour and flair.

They include the Army Chief of Staff, the Commander-in-Chief of the Air Force, the heads of the two main intelligence agencies, the Mossad (Israel's C.I.A).

Now, says Le Monde, he is to take his revenge on some who, supposedly, helped to drag such scandals up.No small fry either: if the paper is right, the bosses of the two main intelligence services, the DGSE espionage agency and the DST, for counter-espionage, are to get the chop.

The men's accusations, if true, would appear to flatly contradict the assurances given by the heads of the three main intelligence agencies when they stepped out of the shadows for the first time last week, telling the intelligence and security committee they have learned a great deal since 9/11, and that "at this stage" their officers could not possibly become complicit in torture.

The NSB is where the heads of the four main intelligence agencies coordinate their decisions.

Though the book does not adopt Mr. Rich's "disinformation campaign" language, even a casual reader could see that it provides many new and significant details, often step by step, on the two main intelligence mistakes before the war: about Iraq's alleged ties to Al Qaeda and its alleged weapons of mass destruction.