Sentence examples for worth of intelligence from inspiring English sources

The program, which Shorrock helped launch in 1997, has enabled the R.S.P.B. to combine decades' worth of intelligence on egg collectors into a national police database.

Addington, he went on, has a dazzling ability to recall the past twenty-five years' worth of intelligence and national-security legislation.

As members of the National Security Council staff from 1994 to 1999, we closely examined nearly a decade's worth of intelligence and we became convinced, like many of our colleagues in the intelligence community, that the religious radicals of Al Qaeda and the secularists of Baathist Iraq simply did not trust one another or share sufficiently compelling interests to work together.

The system has worked well, thanks largely to billions of dollars worth of technical intelligence.

"Studies of avian intelligence have been hampered by the old fashioned idea that birds are stupid, and not worth considering in terms of intelligence," said Nathan Emery, author of the new book, Bird Brain: An Exploration of Avian Intelligence and senior lecturer at Queen Mary: University of London.

Not everyone has been convinced as I that intuition is a type of intelligence worth developing.

It's also worth noting that the number of intelligence agencies involved is four, not three: the CIA, the National Security Agency, the FBI and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.

Early in the film, Hoffman explains to his superiors that the terrorists' retreat to pre-tech age communication methods renders useless the high specification tools the CIA uses, and increases the worth of Ferris's human intelligence methods.

It also seriously insults my intelligence and the worth of those of us who are authors or consumers.

The computer sound-file which contains the cell phone recording, time-stamped 27th November, 20 38 pm, is one of more than seven hours' worth of historic audio intercepts by Indian intelligence services of the cell phone traffic between the terrorists in Mumbai and their handlers in Pakistan.

While all types of intelligence are valuable, in any given situation some may be of greater worth than others, may be more accurate, and may provide a more complete view of the situation.