Sentence examples for in both intelligence from inspiring English sources

Mr Gates has experience in both intelligence and covert action.

True, PSC have been involved in both intelligence and paramilitary work for both the intelligence community and military services.

These findings of "less is sometimes more," broadly consistent with the notion of "neural efficiency," were evident in the earliest functional studies of intelligence [36], and have subsequently been supported in both intelligence [37] and creativity neuroimaging studies [38].

In a longitudinal MRI study of twins in adulthood, progressive thinning of the frontal cortex and thickening of the medial temporal cortex is heritable and related to cognitive ability (IQ) [ 12]. (IQ measures are taken to be a good indicator of premorbid cognitive reserve [ 13].) Genes influencing variability in both intelligence and brain plasticity partly drive these regional associations.

In the post-9/11 era of linking drugs with terror, of beefed-up border security and improved communication between international law-enforcement agencies in both intelligence-gathering and interdiction, the industry is likely to grow even more diffuse.

Computer power is a limiting factor in both artificial intelligence, which is crucial to the future of autonomous driving, and basic and applied materials science, essential to developing longer-lasting EV batteries.

In both sexes, intelligence test scores were highly intercorrelated, and so were the indicators of psychological distress.

But before we accept this inference, we should note an important difference between God's situation in considering creating human beings and the situation of parents who are considering taking drugs in order to bring into existence children who are superhuman both in intelligence and in prospects for happiness.

Understanding the design principle of reward functions is a substantial challenge both in artificial intelligence and neuroscience.

For we cannot help but think that they would be producing beings who would be strangely different, if not estranged, from much of the human race, the humans who are normal both in intelligence and in prospects for happiness.

A major British report released Wednesday found extensive failures both in intelligence gathering on illicit weapons and the government's use of that intelligence to justify the Iraq war.