Sentence examples for the volume of intelligence from inspiring English sources

"The volume of intelligence we're picking up remains high," an official at the Department of Homeland Security said.

"The volume of intelligence is increasing as we get more forces out there," said a senior Pentagon official who follows Afghan developments closely.

But even though intense focus on Iran's nuclear program has presumably increased the volume of intelligence gathered about it, it remains true that intelligence officers tend to rely heavily on a few trusted sources.

The ISC said MI5 predicted it would have double the normal volume of intelligence leads during the Olympics.

The staff report did call attention to the large volume of intelligence reports beginning in June 1998 that warned of Mr. bin Laden's determination and capacity to carry out terrorist attacks, even if those reports were in forms less comprehensive than a formal intelligence estimate.

My colleagues and I analyzed the large volume of intelligence and threat information which crossed our desks every day, conscious of our duty to our fellow citizens to decide what part of it should be made public — decisions which, in practice, were generally left for us to make in those pre-9/11 days, though we had plenty of oversight.

And other columnists have argued that even if torture does sometimes yield useful intelligence, that must be set against the probably larger volume of intelligence forgone because Iraqis and Afghans are outraged at what Americans do to their captives".We've sent a message to the world that the United States is not like the terrorists," said Mr McCain.

Recently published archive documents from the Paris police headquarters include a leather-bound volume of intelligence files on 415 prostitutes, and two registers containing files on 1,200 homosexuals all collected by police spies under Napoleon III.In terms of counter-terrorism, France's robust surveillance apparatus is widely respected.

Everlaw currently charges clients by the volume of data that its artificial intelligence-enhanced software helps them sort through to find that needle in the haystack that can make their case.

In November, it published an unprecedented volume of intelligence pointing towards past Iranian work on developing a nuclear weapon, deeming it credible.

According to that report, when it finally did, a "disproportionately large volume" of intelligence was related to Libya's shopping habits, while little to no information had been obtained about what was happening inside of Libya.