Sentence examples for a reflection of intelligence from inspiring English sources

Researchers said yesterday that the gap was not a reflection of intelligence.

The capture of Saddam Hussein is a reflection of better intelligence; he was found not by chance but after hard intelligence work buttressed by raids in which associates of his were found and persuaded to offer tips on his whereabouts.

"We kill based on metadata," an infamous statement by former NSA director Michael Hayden, is a reflection of the intelligence community's understanding that activity logs have become so exhaustive that they are just as powerful in providing insight into people's lives and minds as the content of their communications.

"We kill based on metadata," an infamous statement by the former NSA director Michael Hayden, is a reflection of the intelligence community's understanding that activity logs have become so exhaustive that they are just as powerful in providing insight into people's lives and minds as the content of their communications.

The Obama administration has said that the edits were a reflection of incomplete intelligence, and an attempt to avoid getting over its skis.

Presenting oneself to the world with style and thought is a reflection of a keen intelligence, a discerning eye and creativity, qualities that serve the field of research and librarianship very well.

Others say the split is itself a reflection of a basic failure of intelligence gathering: "We know very well that there are links between terrorism and organised crime.

The trouble is that finding something funny is so subjective that your choices become a reflection of your character and intelligence, and this is made worse by the fact that live comedy is such a broad church.

One key to handling errors effectively is to recognize they aren't necessarily a reflection of your native abilities and intelligence, Dr. Tavris said.

But thinking of scientific register as a reflection of cognitive ability or innate intelligence can lead us to misjudge those who have not (yet) mastered it.

This is likely to be a reflection of the way in which intelligence was tested, and the scores derived from the rather difficult Mensa brain test may not be directly comparable to IQ scores.