Sentence examples for intelligence to consider from inspiring English sources

And yet, as experimental, modern and low budget as the picture is, it feels more like a classic war picture, not making an obvious statement for or against the war, but actually allowing the audience the intelligence to consider this for themselves.

It brings together thinkers from civil society with senior members of the intelligence community to consider whether internet surveillance practices which have evolved in secret are appropriate for our democratic society.

To try and get the field back on track, Levesque is encouraging artificial-intelligence researchers to consider a different test that is much harder to game, building on work he did with Leora Morgenstern and Ernest Davis (a collaborator of mine).

The panel, whose own report about the prewar intelligence on Iraq delivered a scathing indictment of American intelligence agencies, has vowed to consider the question of intelligence restructuring.

The research relies on the efficient real-time high-resolution detection approach through intelligence-based representation to consider the human eyes in connection with its states that can be a distinction between the open and closed ones.

"There were legitimate intelligence and legal issues to consider, as is almost always the case when explaining classified assessments publicly".

An official told CBS that there were "legitimate intelligence and legal issues to consider, as is almost always the case when explaining classified assessments publicly".

The groups called on the intelligence and security committee to consider whether some form of warrant process should be required for access to metadata to guard against agency overreach.

Of course the intelligence analysts will have to consider the possibility that the laptop was intentionally left by who they think was al-Zarqawi to throw them off his scent.

Before the war, the administration presented the same intelligence that led President Bill Clinton to consider Saddam Hussein a clear and present danger.

But General Petraeus, pressed for his personal views at a Senate hearing on his nomination as director of central intelligence, said the president had to consider many factors beyond the battlefield and that he fully accepted Mr. Obama's plan.