Sentence examples for intelligence operating from inspiring English sources
The Department of Computer Science offers courses in computer science, Java programming, MATLAB programming, object-oriented programming, data structures and algorithms, software engineering, artificial intelligence, operating systems, database systems, cryptography, biometrics, networks, and graphics.
There's a moment in that film when Joaquin Phoenix's character suddenly realises that everyone around him is talking to their artificial intelligence operating systems and not to each other.
Adapting to something's brokenness rather than fixing it reminds me of a quality of Tao's that, before I knew him well, seemed frustratingly absentminded professor-like, but now seems indicative of the kind of unbiased intelligence operating behind the structure of the universe.
Adapting to something's brokenness rather than fixing it reminds me of a quality of Tao's that, before I knew him well, seemed frustratingly "absent-minded professor -like, but now seems indicative of the kind of unbiased intelligence oprofessor -like the structure of the universe.
The concept of numbness shifts within the song, and throughout you sense an intelligence operating, a complex story unfolding in deceptively simple terms.
The timeframe is somewhere in the not-so-distant future, and the latest computer technology is a new artificial intelligence operating system.
McGuire's intelligence operated at a high frequency.
Some conclusions: different control agencies (law enforcement, inspections, private security, intelligence) operate in 'multiple realities'.
"U.S. intelligence operates what is probably the largest information processing environment in the world," he said.
In drafting the antiterrorist legislation, Chertoff and his colleagues tried to address a long-standing anomaly: since the nineteen-seventies, surveillance related to foreign intelligence operated by one set of rules, and investigations for domestic law enforcement went by another.
They interrogate prisoners, gather intelligence, operate rendition flights, protect senior occupation officials - including some commanding US generals - and in some cases have taken command of US and international troops in battle.
