The phrase "a great intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a highly capable or knowledgeable entity, often in contexts discussing artificial intelligence or exceptional human intellect.
Example: "The development of a great intelligence could revolutionize our understanding of complex problems."
Alternatives: "a superior intellect" or "an exceptional mind".
Nick de Larrinaga, a defence expert, said it was a "great intelligence opportunity for the West".
In the coda, a darkly radiant mass of sound, incorporating voices and instruments from all four sites, evokes Earth under the gaze of what is described as "a great intelligence, vast, cool, and unsympathetic".
Our meeting only lasted a few seconds, but I was left with an enduring impression of having encountered a great intelligence.
Bet No. 1: There may be a great intelligence or complexity or elegance that reposes in a very large population of distinct varieties of grapes.
A group has a greater intelligence than an individual.
According to Speir, (2010, p. 24), the Emilia approach espouses a belief system that: A group has a greater intelligence than an individual.
All three cars have V-8 engines and luxurious appointments, but the Lexus offers more power, is much faster and exhibits a greater intelligence in its interior layout than the others do.
Somebody who has a broader view of it, a greater intelligence than our own was looking out for us.
We'll need to let go of the belief that we must figure everything out by ourselves and open to a greater intelligence that we're already a part of.
Its because when you truly surrender to the present moment then a greater intelligence is in charge, that is you, and only through surrender you have access to it.
More recently, Park Honan has written that "if the portrait lacks the 'sparkle' of a witty poet, it suggests the inwardness of a writer of great intelligence, an independent man who is not insensitive to the pain of others".
