The phrase "available intelligent" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is both accessible and smart, but the combination is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The software offers available intelligent features that enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "accessible smart" or "intelligent options".
In a brave experiment, the state hopes to make basic medical services more widely available with intelligent rationing of health care.
While there is a wealth of product technology available, interactive intelligent product design is at a very early stage in terms of generating successful real-world products.
With the aim of making available the intelligent functionality of smart systems, this paper presents SSAIIB (Smart Spaces for Adaptive Information Integration in Bioinformatics), a reference framework for designing bioinformatics smart applications that support discovering, aggregating and delivering contents from web resources according to user's goals, tasks and concerns.
Currently, most data generated through IoT devices is not available to intelligent systems.
In addition to providing a better online experience for members, Kim said ASCAP is working to find more ways to automate its tools and to "make our data much more readily available via intelligent APIs".
How well a retailer takes advantage of the many channels available for intelligent engagement can make or break a retailer's ability to attract, convert and retain customers--making omnichannel the engine that empowers game-changing social customer relationship management or Social CRM.
Gene lists were then interrogated using publicly available programs (Intelligent Systems and Bioinformatics Laboratory, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI, USA, http://vortex.cs.wayne.edu/projects.htm) to identify gene ontology and molecular pathway patterns.
The main goal of this project it to produce a framework (including new theoretical/algorithmic constructs) for extracting novel science from large amounts of data in an environment where the computational needs vastly outweigh the available facilities, and intelligent (as well as dynamic) resource allocation is required.
Sensors available in an intelligent environment may be owned and managed by different organizations or people.
Therefore, ethical analysis must be systematic, and comply with the very demands that are defined by reason: (1) be attentive to all of the data available, (2) be intelligent and understand the data, (3) be rational and judge whether the understanding is correct or not, or probably correct or incorrect, (4) be responsible and decide on the basis of what has been correctly understood [ 38, 39].
