Sentence examples for intelligence version from inspiring English sources

Haseltine and his successor, Steve Nixon, have set up an intelligence version of DARPA, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, which was created in 1958, after the Soviet launch of Sputnik, and led to the development of the Internet, the Global Positioning System, night-vision goggles, Predator drones, and Stealth aircraft.

We assessed children's intellectual function using subtests drawn from the Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence, version III, by summing weighted items across domains to create Verbal, Performance, Processing Speed, and Full-Scale raw scores.

After starting small, holding text conversations with the artificial-intelligence version of Ash, she moves on to phone calls and, soon, a life-sized android. .

This paper outlines the development of a new measure, the Customer Emotional Intelligence Scale (CEIS), an adaptation of the Workplace Emotional Intelligence Profile version 3 (WEIP-3) which was designed to profile the emotional intelligence of customers in the context of service encounters.

And foreign allies did not hear the same message contained in the "intelligence community" version, that is, that a test was unlikely.

Vocabulary (of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, version III [WAIS III]) [ 21].

Wong and Law's (2002) measure was used to cover four facets of emotional intelligence (German version: Spörrle, Welpe, Ringenberg, & Försterling, 2008).

They also found that they needed to adapt generic Scrum with data warehousing/business intelligence (DW/BI) versions of 80/20 specifications, developer stories, and project estimates.

To grab his peers' attention, McConnell adopted the intelligence community's version of a party trick: when visiting a Cabinet officer, he would pull out a copy of a memo that had been written by his host and then stolen.

The fight is shaping up into the intelligence world's version of the United States Postal Service versus FedEx — a traditional government institution that must provide comprehensive services versus a more nimble private sector that is cherry-picking the most lucrative business opportunities.

In some ways it is the intelligence world's version of the (ongoing) Centcom review of Mideast/Central Asia policy commissioned by Gen. David Petraeus and under the direction of Col. H.R. McMaster: the report caps a consultative process (a very wide one, in the 2025 case), combining straight talk, think tankery, hard intelligence and pre-emptive bureaucratic spin.