Sentence examples for intelligence toward from inspiring English sources

Musical intelligence has ties to areas of the brain that control other intelligences as well, such as is found in the performer who has a keen bodily-kinesthetic intelligence or the composer who is adept at applying logical-mathematical intelligence toward the manipulation of ratios, patterns, and scales of music.

"…so as A.I. zooms upward in intelligence toward us, we'll see it as simply becoming smarter, for an animal.

Although there might not have been overt pressure to slant intelligence toward the administration's stance on Iraq and its perceived WMD threat, the very fact that the vice president had taken time out of his day, come into Headquarters and asked a certain line of questions invisibly and insidiously has the effect of conveying a high level of dissatisfaction with what the CIA has already produced.

LONDON — A British panel investigating the behavior of the country's intelligence agencies toward terrorism suspects will examine new accusations of close cooperation between British spies and Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi's government, Prime Minister David Cameron said Monday.

Manufacturing facilities must incorporate more flexibility and intelligence, evolving toward reconfigurable manufacturing systems (RMS).

Dr. Jackie Hunter leads BenevolentAI, a company at the intersection of bioscience and artificial intelligence working toward the powerful union between humans, technology and bioscience using AI.

They shuffled uncertainly under the hostile gaze of Syrian troops and intelligence officers toward a makeshift processing center in a run-down banquet hall.

Nunes said he told Trump that reports compiled by U.S. intelligence agencies toward the end of the Obama administration mentioned the names of Trump's associates and perhaps even Trump's name.

His 1960 paper Steps Toward Artificial Intelligence laid out many of the routes researchers would take in the decades to come.

His published works included Steps Toward Artificial Intelligence (1960), a manifesto that profoundly shaped AI in its earliest days, and Society of Mind (1985), which postulated that the brain is fundamentally an assembly of interacting, specialised, autonomous agents for tasks such as visual processing and knowledge management.

His original approach to performance, where his sincere human curiosity gravitates toward intelligence, energy, inventiveness, and authentic emotion rather than toward a theatrical declamation, makes him something of a crucial talent scout — and also leads him to ever more probing dramatic investigations of the moral implications of performance.