Sentence examples for innovation intelligence from inspiring English sources

Explaining the choice of name, the company claimed that "i" could represent the owner (I, the nominative personal pronoun) as an encouragement to personal expression, or innovation, intelligence and imagination, keywords in the car's development.

Endless rules smother public servants' innovation and intelligence, turning them into bureaucratic windup toys.

The future of work, financial technology, connected home, internet of things, wearables, the interface of design and tech, innovation, artificial intelligence – all male-only panels.

The country's only federally funded venture capital firm was created in 1999, during the tech boom, because the private sector was setting the pace in technological innovation, leaving the intelligence community feeling not very intelligent.

Any architect or builder not interested in renovation or preservation suddenly would become an expert in high-performance design, and the intelligence and innovation of the entire industry would skyrocket.

"One of the most outstanding innovations in German intelligence is the creation by the German NID [Naval Intelligence Division] of special intelligence 'Commandos'... their duty is to capture documents, cyphers [sic] etc before these can be destroyed by the defenders," writes Fleming, under his codename F. "I submit that we would do well to consider organising such a 'Commando'".

To everything he worked on, he brought intelligence, innovation and wit.

Take the first electronic intelligence innovation, radar, which went to war on Britain's side in 1940.

Apple and the iPhone showed the world some of what’s possible, and now technological innovation and creative intelligence are coming together in order to bring heretofore unforeseen products and services to consumers and enterprises around the world.

The idea behind the LF Deep Learning Foundation is to "support and sustain open source innovation in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and deep learning while striving to make these critical new technologies available to developers and data scientists everywhere".

Earlier this year the Tories pledged money for encouraging homegrown "cyber intelligence" innovation — with U.K. NSA equivalent, the GCHQ spy agency, set to invest £3 billion over nine years, including working with "hundreds of small businesses" to develop what Chancellor George Osborne dubbed "the next stage of national cyber intelligence".