Sentence examples for unfounded intelligence from inspiring English sources

Now, every unfound weapon of mass destruction, every unfounded intelligence claim, every American casualty, only adds to this view.

The F.B.I. issued an urgent bulletin to several cities on Friday that warned of the prospect of an imminent terrorist attack but retracted the alert hours later, after the intelligence proved unfounded, officials said.

They are precisely the kind of unfounded speculation that got us into this intelligence mess.

Arar was a Canadian citizen deported to Syria and tortured by its state intelligence service on the completely unfounded assumption that he was involved in terrorism.

And after Bolton attempted to coerce a state department intelligence officer to agree to an unfounded report about nonexistent Cuban WMD, Powell personally assembled the entire intelligence staff to instruct them to ignore Bolton.

In a scathing, unanimous report, the Senate Intelligence Committee said Friday that the most pivotal assessments used to justify the war against Iraq were unfounded and unreasonable, and reflected major missteps by American intelligence agencies.

It's a pity this ghoul of bureaucratic suspicion doesn't use the more easily understood words of "rumour" and "unfounded and malicious gossip" because that is what soft intelligence is.

His charge last year that Cuba has a program to develop biological weapons was vigorously denied by Havana and criticized as unfounded by a top analyst in the State Department's own intelligence bureau.

What the Senate report added to the picture was the conclusion that the intelligence assessments about Iraq were not just wrong, but that they were generally unfounded and were based on very little new information gathered after 1998.

The bipartisan committee, headed by Republican Senator Pat Roberts, declared that the key intelligence assessments trumpeted by President Bush as the main reasons for invading Iraq were unfounded.

In the long-awaited 740-page report, Lord Hutton called "unfounded" the assertion -- reported by the BBC on May 29 -- that government officials had used intelligence they "probably knew" was wrong.