Sentence examples for intelligence graduate from inspiring English sources

A computer engineering and artificial intelligence graduate, he set up Kwiqq, which creates online communities for companies' customers, building the majority of its software himself.

You have to wake up every day knowing that everybody can eat everybody else's lunch, and that "innovate or die" does not mean thinking of a cheesy name for a team, but thinking of ways to recruit and retain artificial intelligence graduates from the top universities.

The company is founded by Israeli intelligence corps graduates so rest assured that there's true trending analysis and prediction technology inside.

By the early 1960s the real Ne'eman was deputy head of Aman, Israeli military intelligence, and a graduate of Paris's Advanced School for War Studies.

Each Monday, in a laboratory of thrumming computers, Mr. Mwebaze teaches a small class on artificial intelligence to 10 graduate students, highlighting this esoteric field, the subject of his doctorate research.

As you struggle your way through this early stage, you earn more DNA points that allow you to add new attributes to your creature — like humanlike intelligence — and eventually graduate to the next level, where you control a group of creatures that form a primitive tribe, augmented by simple tools.

Krotow, former naval intelligence officer, Annapolis graduate, and author, is the wife of the current naval attache stationed at the American Embassy in Moscow.

Rounding out his cabinet of generals, Trump has also named Lieutenant General Michael T Flynn as national security adviser; Admiral Michael S Rogers as the director of national intelligence; and Mike Pompeo, graduate of the West Point military academy, as CIA Director.

"We were 88 officers who joined the intelligence service after graduating from university; then we went through another four years of study.

In 1977 he was rejected for a job with the Central Intelligence Agency CIAafterter an investigation uncovered his use of drugs and his penchant for telling stories (some of which gave the impression that he was an agent of Israeli intelligence), and he began graduate studies in law and diplomacy at Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts.

And now, a decade and a half after Yale determined that his notoriety would interfere with his ability to teach, Mr. Van de Velde, 53, is back at the front of a classroom, at Johns Hopkins University, where students give him positive reviews for the graduate course Intelligence and Counter Terrorism.