He also has several important appointments in his gift the head of intelligence, for instance.
I have had some less academic worries than White's about Gardner's theories: the definition of naturalistic intelligence for instance.
Smart devices refer to artefacts that exhibit some properties of ubiquitous computing, including (although not necessarily) artificial intelligence; for instance, the Internet of things, wearable technology in the form of an accessory such as glasses, a backpack, or even clothing.
He feels that while the visual and musical and logical intelligences, for instance, may be highly developed in autism, the "personal intelligences," as he calls them — the ability to perceive one's own and others' states of mind — lag grossly behind.
He feels that while the visual and musical and logical intelligences, for instance, may be highly developed in autism, the "personal intelligences," as he calls them the ability to perceive one's own and others' states of mind lag grossly behind.
"If it leads to people high in the structures of the Russian intelligence services, for instance, then I don't think the case will move forward," he said.
If Snooky ("the asset") provides our eyes on the ground, then Victor provides the bigger picture, the intelligence, explaining, for instance, that the south-east, far from being a quiet corner of the world for the past 35 years, has been a sanctuary, a holiday-camp, a conference room for "the most extreme kind of zealot".
That might be obtainable through traditional diplomacy or it might require secret intelligence - for instance, a spy on the other side or the interception of communications and emails.
As noted in Database Journal, business intelligence applications, for instance, have started to transition from an OLAP data source in a relational database to a new type of service that connects different data sources from social networks, third-party apps and other sources.
The way we react to the obvious intelligence of crows, for instance, suggests that we are fundamentally puzzled by our own intelligence by intelligence itself.
Some intelligence analysts worried, for instance, that identifying the groups could reveal that American spy services were eavesdropping on the militants — a fact most insurgents are already aware of.
