Sentence examples for intelligence for future from inspiring English sources
With the Chinese government now explicitly targeting high-tech industries, such as semiconductors and artificial intelligence, for future growth, certain other California companies and workers could suffer.
The novelty of this approach is that it uses manufacturer's own previous experience and formal decisions to collect and expand intelligence for future production.
We furthermore demonstrate that it is possible to infer with a prediction accuracy of >86% if a brown-eyed, black-haired individual is of non-European (excluding regions nearby Europe) versus European (including nearby regions) bio-geographic origin solely from the strength of HIrisPlex eye and hair colour probabilities, which can provide extra intelligence for future forensic applications.
The military would not reveal the area of the operations begun today or any specific target within it, but said it was an important mission and of interest for intelligence gathering for future operations.
"We're absolutely determined to make our country the place to come and set up to seize the opportunities of artificial intelligence for the future.
"This is a fundamental issue of human rights and of intelligence for the future," he added.
"Our latest operation aimed to identify, disrupt and deter those involved in this illegal trade, and acted as an important intelligence-gathering exercise for future operations so that we can target those evading the law and those who supply them even more effectively.
Germany's constitutional court bans state agencies from stockpiling for future intelligence requirements even the metadata of private communications.
Before closing the case, however, agents noted the existence of a file that was to be used as a repository for future intelligence "regarding the Keystone XL pipeline".
The degree to which Gaza, unlike the West Bank, is opaque to Israeli intelligence has profound implications for future operations there.
Mr. Miliband said that he had discussed the case with Mrs. Clinton by telephone on Tuesday night, and that Britain was pledged to "work carefully with the United States in the weeks ahead to discuss the judgment and its implications" for future intelligence sharing.
