analyze (verb)
2.20.22
The latest such leak comes after a series of investigative reports, called the Panama Papers, Paradise Papers, and Pandora Papers, which centered on secrets of financial institutions that house some of the world's most wealthy that largely operate outside of tax laws. The data in all cases were analyzed by consortiums of journalists from around the world.
—Olafimihan Oshin, The Hill, "Leak shows Credit Suisse held funds for heads of state, human rights abusers," 20 Feb. 2022 {8:18 PM EST}
The latest such leak comes after a series of investigative reports, called the Panama Papers, Paradise Papers, and Pandora Papers, which centered on secrets of financial institutions that house some of the world's most wealthy that largely operate outside of tax laws. The data in all cases were analyzed by consortiums of journalists from around the world.
—Olafimihan Oshin, The Hill, "Leak shows Credit Suisse held funds for heads of state, human rights abusers," 20 Feb. 2022 {8:18 PM EST}
1.8.22
Severino: SCOTUS concerned with 'who decides' vaccine mandate policy
—Fox News // 8 Jan. 2022 // 6 minutes 21 seconds [see 3:57]
Severino: SCOTUS concerned with 'who decides' vaccine mandate policy
—Fox News // 8 Jan. 2022 // 6 minutes 21 seconds [see 3:57]
10.5.21
While the C.I.A. has many ways to collect intelligence for its analysts to craft into briefings for policymakers, networks of trusted human informants around the world remain the centerpiece of its efforts, the kind of intelligence that the agency is supposed to be the best in the world at collecting and analyzing.
—Julian E. Barnes & Adam Goldman, The New York Times, "Captured, Killed or Compromised: C.I.A. Admits to Losing Dozens of Informants," 5 Oct. 2021 {12:03 PM ET}
While the C.I.A. has many ways to collect intelligence for its analysts to craft into briefings for policymakers, networks of trusted human informants around the world remain the centerpiece of its efforts, the kind of intelligence that the agency is supposed to be the best in the world at collecting and analyzing.
—Julian E. Barnes & Adam Goldman, The New York Times, "Captured, Killed or Compromised: C.I.A. Admits to Losing Dozens of Informants," 5 Oct. 2021 {12:03 PM ET}
12.25.20
In the affidavit, the witness identifies herself as a former “private contractor with experience gathering and analyzing foreign intelligence.” She claimed that from 1999 to 2014 she delegated tasks to contractors in the U.S. and in foreign countries.
—Marina Pitofsky, The Hill, "Washington Post identifies Powell's secret witness as pro-Trump podcaster," 25 Dec. 2020 {12:55 PM EST}
In the affidavit, the witness identifies herself as a former “private contractor with experience gathering and analyzing foreign intelligence.” She claimed that from 1999 to 2014 she delegated tasks to contractors in the U.S. and in foreign countries.
—Marina Pitofsky, The Hill, "Washington Post identifies Powell's secret witness as pro-Trump podcaster," 25 Dec. 2020 {12:55 PM EST}
11.9.20
"What I'm going to tell Mitch McConnell today when we get back, if we keep the Senate, we need to do a joint committee in the Senate to analyze mail-in balloting and how it worked in 2020," Graham said.
—Jordain Carney, The Hill, "Graham to urge McConnell to probe mail-in voting if GOP controls Senate next year," 9 Nov. 2020 {12:26 PM EST}
"What I'm going to tell Mitch McConnell today when we get back, if we keep the Senate, we need to do a joint committee in the Senate to analyze mail-in balloting and how it worked in 2020," Graham said.
—Jordain Carney, The Hill, "Graham to urge McConnell to probe mail-in voting if GOP controls Senate next year," 9 Nov. 2020 {12:26 PM EST}