Sentence examples for intelligence asked from inspiring English sources

"'What do you think of human intelligence?' asked Mavis Pennington lamely.

In the eighties, he said, a branch of Iranian military intelligence asked him to hijack planes, but, he said, "there is something about being trapped inside of something that I would not give in to".

Jeffrey Richelson, an author of books on intelligence, asked the C.I.A. last year for any reports by its Center on Climate Change and National Security, which had drawn criticism from Republicans in Congress.

In early August, the Times was working on a story about an intercepted terror threat when James R. Clapper, the Administration's director of intelligence, asked the paper's Washington bureau to withhold certain details.

And the bosses of the Italian-American Mafia had such power that American intelligence asked their help with security during World War II in exchange for lessened sentences and impunity.

This pioneering and prescient work in artificial intelligence asks "whether it is possible for machinery to show intelligent behavior," and confronts the challenges of "educating" a machine.

Last week, it sent a letter to the director of the F.B.I. and the director of national intelligence, asking for the same thing.

On Friday, the leaders of the Senate Judiciary Committee sent a letter to Attorney General Michael B. Mukasey and to Mike McConnell, the director of national intelligence, asking them to preserve and produce to the committee all remaining video and audio recordings of "enhanced interrogations" of detainees in American custody.

While, the still growing trends on ambient intelligence asks for more smart CPS applications.

It is one thing to lawfully address hate speech (an element of the just basic structure), but the focus on hate speech purloins the importance of (elementary) respect, which expects a sensitivity and social-emotional intelligence asking people to take into account the human vulnerability (an element of the interpersonal ethos).

In 1956, the director of central intelligence, Allen Dulles, asked Mr. Pforzheimer to set up the C.I.A.'s historical intelligence collection.