Sentence examples for deploy humans from inspiring English sources

"Other solutions such as Signifyd, Riskified and Forter still need to deploy humans to complete their fraud screening process, but is easy for fraudsters to get ahead of as fraudsters themselves are using machine learning to launch sophisticated coordinated fraud attacks," he said.

The potential impact of Google's robot arsenal, already hinted at by its self-driving car effort, is stunning: Google could deploy human-scale robots throughout society.

This enables the intelligent enterprise to act quickly on the insights from data-crunching machines and deploy human talent to swarm on problems, experiment, iterate, and get solutions into the market.

Barely 36 hours after The Sunday Telegraph in London published its interview with Gen. Sir David Richards, Britain's chief of the defense staff, foreign reporters in Tripoli were summoned to a news conference at which Libyan telecommunication officials announced that they would deploy human shields.

Steinbeck perceived his examination of friendship and failure as a "playable novel" when he adapted it for the stage but eight decades later Of Mice and Men doesn't feel innovative so much as a powerful slice of depression life that lays bare the fatal consequences of not knowing how to deploy human strength.

We're already seeing smart scheduling and planning bots capable of making decision on how and where to deploy human workers.

The United Nations said on Tuesday that it would soon deploy human rights monitors in countries bordering Syria to collect eyewitness testimony on atrocities committed in the country.

Need to deploy human resources: task shifting.

We do it with Hamas's own private executions and their policy of deploying human shields.

London Underground has announced that it will stop deploying human beings at tube station ticket offices, expecting passengers to use machines instead.

The United Nations and its partners are more frequently deploying human-rights monitors to trouble spots – "eyes and ears" that show governments and  non-state actors alike that the world is watching.