Sentence examples for transparency and intelligence from inspiring English sources

In this context, the inherent characteristics of Ambient Intelligence (AmI), transparency and intelligence, have turned it into one of the best approaches to square up to the impairment that ABI can cause.

Many MPs speaking during the debate called for "greater transparency and scrutiny" of the intelligence agencies in order to bolster public trust.

"Accountability, transparency and oversight of our intelligence service needs to be explained and discussed to our [EU] colleagues but there is no doubt that it will come under scrutiny — and my office was part of the most recent assessment of the Privacy Shield.

"This is also probably just the tip of the iceberg... Since the US government and intelligence agencies reject transparency, how can one guarantee that they have not transgressed boundaries?" he asks.

Ghani would withdraw a request his predecessor had made for heavy weapons from India, and he proposed unprecedented transparency and cooperation between the two states' military and intelligence agencies.

In India, we have a strange mix of great amounts of transparency and very little accountability when it comes to surveillance and intelligence agencies.

Accountability is the real purpose of transparency, and bringing it to bear on intelligence gathering is hardly a radical idea.

In making public 14 documents on the Web site of the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., the intelligence officials were acting in response to Freedom of Information Act lawsuits and a call from President Obama for greater transparency about intelligence programs.

Defense and intelligence officials say that selling the NSA's message depends on increased transparency as well as reforms.

While we welcome the recommendations by the Review Group and hope the President adopts the changes as soon as possible, particularly the need for the intelligence community to promote transparency and accountability, AAI and many civil liberties groups are still concerned about the collection of personal information of U.S. persons by any entity, public or private.

And at a briefing this month, senior intelligence officials who report to Mr. Negroponte outlined other changes intended to promote more transparency about intelligence sources.