Sentence examples for the real intelligence from inspiring English sources

The real intelligence failure in Iraq is about what was hiding in plain sight.

"Others say that they're not convinced that the real intelligence poses a threat".

Flynn quotes a former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency, Samuel Wilson, saying, "The real intelligence hero is Sherlock Holmes, not James Bond".

The real intelligence will be in a digital concierge that will help organise lives, moving with users seamlessly depending on the device they're using at the time.

As to U.S. intelligence, I doubt there are "actionable facts" in the book that are at all new to them, given that they had him in Guantanamo for a good while, but the real "intelligence" in the book lies not in its details but in the texture, perspective, assumptions and narratives that it provides from inside the Taliban leadership – a very rare perspective.

As to U.S. intelligence, I doubt there are "actionable facts" in the book that are at all new to them, given that they had him in Guantanamo for a good while, but the real "intelligence" in the book lies not in its details but in the texture, perspective, assumptions and narratives that it provides from inside the Taliban leadership - a very rare perspective.

Lagouranis told the "24" team what the U.S. military and the F.B.I. teach real intelligence professionals: "rapport-building," the slow process of winning over informants, is the method that generally works best.

Doubtless, even as the bots strap us down to the pods and insert the tubes in our backs, we'll still be chuckling, condescendingly, "They look like they're thinking, sure, very impressive — but they don't have the affect, the style, you know, the vibe of real intelligence.

Doubtless, even as the bots strap us down to the pods and insert the tubes in our backs, we'll still be chuckling, condescendingly, "They look like they're thinking, sure, very impressive but they don't have the affect, the style, you know, the vibe of real intelligence.

Silenced pistols and cyanide-laced cocktails were for the movies; they weren't the stuff of real intelligence work.

One officer, when surrendering, alleged that OSS "is, of course, the cover for a real intelligence organisation".