The phrase "awareness of intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the understanding or recognition of one's own intelligence or the intelligence of others.
Example: "Her awareness of intelligence allowed her to navigate complex social situations with ease."
Alternatives: "recognition of intellect" or "understanding of intelligence".
But, perhaps as a result of the growing awareness of animals' intelligence, public concern over their life in captivity is increasing.
What he meant was that he and Kubrick were trying to evoke an awareness of an intelligence infinitely old and infinitely different from anything that we can now know or imagine.
"There's more awareness of emotional intelligence and of mental health, of young people building confidence and resilience to manage themselves in a fast-changing, challenging environment," he said.
This will give the DNI situational awareness of how intelligence assets are deployed and how well all of the program and activities are fulfilling their missions.
The few studies examining this so far have demonstrated that EI was positively associated with lower perceived stress in dental undergraduates [ 2] and a short intervention to raise awareness of emotional intelligence has been reported but not evaluated prospectively [ 16].
This pilot study suggests that a mental health workshop focusing on expressing one feelings and listening to others is an appropriate and helpful intervention for students in the early years of medical training and can raise levels of awareness of emotional intelligence in an individual, and that this can be sustained over a period of at least one year.
It's something that you can link to any object, real or virtual, giving it awareness of its location, intelligence about its purpose and insight on how you might want to use it.
He even invokes the legal standard "innocent until proven guilty" -- meaning it must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt that animals have any kind of intelligence, awareness, or sensitivity before it can be accepted by science.
According to this school of thought, there exist three types and levels of intelligence, affecting awareness, consciousness and innovative activities, each having its own separate neural connection system: (I) rational – analytical - quantitative; (II) emotional – qualitative - behaviour determining; and (III) cultural - ethical – spiritual - value-setting [9].
The evolution of the internet and social networks, devices and pervasive technologies, have enabled orchestration, aggregation, and mobilization of awareness and intelligence at different levels including collective awareness, collective judgment, and collective action and/or behavior change (Mulgan and Leadbeater 2013).
