Sentence examples for granting intelligence from inspiring English sources

I asked him why he thinks people have an easier time granting intelligence to computers than to plants.

In granting intelligence bureaus policing powers, argues the author, the government is putting at risk the civil liberties of ordinary Indians.

She said Britain also had "a very different philosophy" about data protection, and very different laws about granting intelligence services access to communications data.

A violent encounter leaks the substances she is carrying in her stomach into her system, where it sets about expanding her brain capacity, bestowing her with superhero-like powers and granting intelligence that far exceeds the greatest minds (including Morgan Freeman's bemused professor).

For Schlegel, Nature is organic in the sense that it is an organized and organizing principle, granting intelligence to the totality of existing beings.

This is perhaps the biggest moral dilemma of the whole uplifting debate: even if Dvorsky, Brin, and others believe granting intelligence to other species would be for their benefit, Raven questions whether we possess the moral authority to make that decision for them without their consent.

The case arose in May when the lower court, which decides whether to grant intelligence authorizations, ruled on an application submitted by Mr. Ashcroft's investigators.

The administration moved within weeks to implement some changes, including asking the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court to put greater safeguards in place for when it grants intelligence agencies access to phone records.

Ian Brown, at the Oxford Cyber Security Centre, warns the move could encourage sites to collect more personal information from their users.More controversial still are proposals contained in the draft Communications Data bill published on June 14th, which grants intelligence agencies the right to intercept and store information about almost any correspondence.

To Silkie Carlo, the sweeping surveillance powers British legislators have voted to grant intelligence agencies and police make no sense in a democracy.

To Silkie Carlo, the sweeping surveillance powers British legislators have voted to grant intelligence agencies and police make no sense in a democracy.