Sentence examples for intelligence to serve from inspiring English sources

Advocates for U.S. policy in Iraq should understand that it weakens their credibility, rather than strengthening it, when they seem to be cooking intelligence to serve President Bush's political interests.

Bosch is also partnering with NVidia to mass-produce computers enabled with artificial intelligence to serve as the brains for self-driving vehicles.

On February 19th, Laura Rozen reported at ForeignPolicy.com that Freeman had been selected by Admiral Dennis Blair, the director of national intelligence, to serve in a key post as chairman of the National Intelligence Council (NIC).

After taking office, he appointed Ali Younesi, a former intelligence minister, to serve as his special assistant in minorities' affairs.

It was on returning to the United Kingdom that he joined the Territorial Army and was mobilised as an Arabic-speaking intelligence officer to serve with the Royal Marines in Iraq.

When Hassan Rouhani came to power in 2013, he appointed Ali Younesi, a former intelligence minister, to serve as his special assistant in minorities' affairs.

He appointed Ali Younesi, a former intelligence minister, to serve as his special assistant in minorities' affairs, marking the first time such a position was created.

After sitting down and talking to a range of customers from the different sub-sectors of their industry, the idea for a business intelligence product to serve law firms, management consultants and other private health suppliers emerged.

The government mounted a relentless campaign to free the hostages by wooing the far corners of the Muslim world and enlisting its political, religious and intelligence allies to serve as intermediaries with the kidnappers.

But they can't be the only ones who have the cultural intelligence needed to serve your customers.

Venema also speculates that Google could be strong-armed by intelligence agencies to serve a "specially modified update or version of Signal to specific targets for surveillance" — arguing it's therefore "strongly preferable to run a secure messaging client on a more secure platform".