Sentence examples for turn intelligence from inspiring English sources

But he says he does not want to turn intelligence into a cult.

The verdict, which came just over two years after the trial began, was hailed by terrorism experts here as a victory for German counterterrorism efforts, a sign that prosecutors could turn intelligence and widely publicized arrests of terrorism suspects into convictions in court.

Those same lawyers then twisted other laws beyond recognition to allow Mr. Bush to turn intelligence agents into torturers, to force doctors to abdicate their professional oaths and responsibilities to prepare prisoners for abuse, and then to monitor the torment to make sure it didn't go just a bit too far and actually kill them.

In turn, intelligence may be regarded as an anticipatory performance based on systemic behaviour.

Thanks to intuition, humanity can turn intelligence against itself so as to seize life itself.

Childhood SES was predictive of intelligence with coefficients 0.53 and 0.55 (p<0.001) in men and women, respectively; in turn, intelligence was strongly associated with educational qualifications with parameters of 0.48 and 0.53 (p<0.001), respectively.

Despite international pressure to dismantle the presidential general staff -- as mandated by the 1996 peace accords -- Mr. Portillo has resisted turning intelligence and administrative functions over to civilians, leaving the military handling only security.

For six years, it stood by mutely or actively approved as President Bush's team cooked the books to justify war, drew the nation's electronic spies into illegal wiretapping and turned intelligence agents and uniformed soldiers into torturers at outlaw prisons.

This artfully designed complex of six teak buildings is the former home of an American architect-turned-intelligence-officer who was posted to the Thai capital in the waning days of World War II and then moved there permanently.

Corporate America, they report, was all too happy to put them to work building trussed-up war rooms, trawling trade shows and otherwise turning intelligence-gathering into "one of America's fastest-growing industries".

Colin Shindler's 2008 dramatisation of the events How To Be An Internee With No Previous Experience (Wednesday, 11.15am, R4 Extra) recreates Wodehouse's casual interrogation at the hands of journalist-turned-intelligence officer Malcolm Muggeridge during that dazed period at the end of the second world war when the smart people gathered in Paris and tried to work out what had just happened.