The phrase "a little intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small amount of understanding or mental capacity in a context where intelligence is being discussed.
Example: "If only he had a little intelligence, he would have realized the mistake he made."
Alternatives: "some intelligence" or "a bit of intelligence".
Just a little intelligence game that got all dressed up in a wig one night, and then got rather out of hand.
As a voter, I am much more likely to believe a candidate who shows a little intelligence in arguing a case rather than just spouting lines from the manual.
Privacy is just another name for autonomy, for the ability to use a little intelligence and independence in our work – however "lowly" – for the right to simply be in a public space without needing an excuse or a credit card, for the ability to look through that one-way mirror and see who is looking back at us.
If local officials and politicians could be persuaded of the benefits of doing things simply and well, that the exercise of a little intelligence early in the planning of a place can save expensive stupidity later on and that basic dignity should be the minimum for shared spaces, it would be a leap forward.
With a little intelligence and some patience, that doesn't always have to be the case.
The Egg Minder is a product out of Quirky and GE that brings a little intelligence to the dairy section of your fridge.
The possibility he raises is that Descartes did a little intelligence-gathering in the first decade of the Thirty Years' War, as an agent of pro-Hapsburg Jesuits, and that he reported back to the Jesuits about occultist sympathizers.
But it strongly criticized both the United Nations and the Dutch military and political leadership for sending a small battalion of soldiers to Srebrenica with ill-defined goals, a weak mandate, little intelligence about the troops surrounding them and no strategy for ending the mission.
"Labour just hates people who are rich," said Sir Alan Duncan, a man possessed of a large fortune but little intelligence.
She, a simple woman of little intelligence and less style, claims, "To issue a marriage license which conflicts with God's definition of marriage, with my name affixed to the certificate, would violate my conscience".
That the format hadn't changed much points not so much to a lack of courage as the conservatism of the chat-show medium – one to which Ross, a man of no little intelligence or talent, remains bewilderingly wedded.
