Sentence examples for use of German intelligence from inspiring English sources

Because of an editing error, an article on Saturday about the F.B.I.'s use of German intelligence information to search for additional hijacking suspects after the Sept. 11 attacks misstated the dollar equivalent of 2,000 German marks, the sum transferred to a Florida bank as a down payment to a flight school.

Correction: October 2, 2001, Tuesday Because of an editing error, an article on Saturday about the F.B.I.'s use of German intelligence information to search for additional hijacking suspects after the Sept. 11 attacks misstated the dollar equivalent of 2,000 German marks, the sum transferred to a Florida bank as a down payment to a flight school.

Are the "shadows" following him agents of German intelligence?

The first great enthusiast for the Mincemeat find was the head of German intelligence in Madrid, Major Karl-Erich Kühlenthal.

American intelligence was instrumental in first bringing the foiled plot to the attention of German intelligence and law enforcement officials, according to German and American officials.

We assessed students' IQs on three original (standardized in 1970) and revised subscales (standardized in 2000) of a widely used German intelligence test battery, thus allowing investigation of test score changes over a time span of 30 years.

The military base at Stare Kiejkuty, north of Warsaw, it was revealed, had previously been used by German intelligence and later the Soviet army during the second world war.

The subtest LPS3 of a German intelligence test battery (Leistungsprüfsystem, LPS) (Horn 1983) was used to assess logical thinking as fluid intelligence whereas a multiple choice vocabulary test (Mehrfach Wortschatz Test, MWT-B) (Lehrl 2005) measured crystallized intelligence.

Last week, a 31-year-old member of the German intelligence agency (BND) was arrested after a member of the German intelligence agency was arrested.

The third subtest of the German intelligence test battery Leistungsprüfsystem (LPS3; Horn 1983), a figure sequence task, was used to assess reasoning abilities.

Below, on the battlefields of Europe, German intelligence officers made the same oath to another computer, the Enigma coding machine.