These have been authenticated by Western intelligence agencies on the basis of voice recognition.
Mr. Cook said that his experience convinced him that "instead of using intelligence as evidence on which to base a decision about policy, we used intelligence as the basis on which to justify a policy on which we had already settled".
"Instead of using intelligence as evidence on which to base a decision about policy, we used intelligence as the basis on which to justify a policy on which we had already settled," said Robin Cook, a British minister who resigned from the cabinet over the war.
Ms. Short said that Mr. Blair had "duped" the country, while Mr. Cook said, "Instead of using intelligence as evidence on which to base a decision about policy, we used intelligence as the basis on which to justify a policy on which we had already settled".
I have also made it clear that the United States does not collect intelligence to suppress criticism or dissent, nor do we collect intelligence to disadvantage people on the basis of their ethnicity, race, gender, sexual orientation, or religious beliefs.
e) Neuropsychological profile: premorbid intelligence ('predicted IQ') was estimated on the basis of performance on the Word Reading subtest of the Wide Range Achievement Test 4 [ 61] for those 12 to 15 years old or the Wechsler Test of Adult Reading [ 62] for those aged 16 to 30 years old.
So, it will only be when machines have developed languages, written scientific treatises, composed symphonies, invented games, and the like, that we shall be in a position to attribute intelligence to individual machines on the basis of their behavior.
Against Schweizer, it seems worth noting that it is not at all clear that our reason for granting intelligence to other humans on the basis of their behavior is that we have prior knowledge of the collective cognitive achievements of human beings.
The Department of Justice has proposed a rule that would give state and local police more authority to collect intelligence on American citizens on the basis of nothing but "reasonable suspicion" that the target "might" be engaged in criminal activity.
Last, the proposed intelligence must be already plausible on the basis of existing means of measuring intelligence.
