Sentence examples for intelligent intervention from inspiring English sources

"We are retaining as much of the existing buildings as we possibly can, but it has to be a viable scheme," said McAslan, who has a track record of intelligent intervention in historic structures, from the Camden Roundhouse to the recent restoration and extension of King's Cross station.

His exorcism applied only to mechanical devices and he left open the question of whether intelligent intervention could reverse the second law.

In the latter case it would appear any hope of using the Szilard engine to answer Smoluchowski's original concern, about intelligent intervention, has been lost entirely.

Research is dedicated to facilitate and speed up intelligent intervention into system behavior to enable systems to repurpose themselves (Schwaninger et al. 2006).

Brem etl al identified five views such as no intelligent design, intelligent initiation of evolution, intelligent intervention in evolution, humans do not evolve all other life does and no evolution.

The European Diversity Awards seek to inspire our imaginations and celebrate the intelligent interventions that work to create societies that can benefit from the talent and contribution of all people, whatever their ethnic background.

Only 1 oil store on fire, being addressed #NO2ISIS June 18 , 2014Iraqi motorists queue for fuel following an assault on Iraq's main Baiji oil refinery Photograph: Marwan Ibrahim/AFP/Getty Images 12.26pm BST David Cameron has called for "patient and intelligent" interventions in Iraq rather than direct military attacks.

Have the Democrats finally hit on a problem that affects everyone (except the politically irrelevant underclass) and lends itself to intelligent government intervention?Probably not.

Figure 14 Optimized Code after intelligent connect intervention.

We are currently working to determine the possible role of individual miRNAs in chemoresistance, which will provide insight into the relevant molecular targets for therapeutic intervention and the eventual development of more intelligent treatment strategies for chemo-resistant ovarian cancer.

Speaking during prime ministers questions he said: "The right answer is to be longterm, hard headed, patient and intelligent with interventions that we make... because these problems will come back and hit us at home if we don't".