The phrase "blessed with intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase when you want to describe someone who has higher than average mental capacity or ability. For example, you could say "My grandfather was blessed with intelligence; he graduated from college at the age of seventeen."
Joan was a powerful presence, blessed with intelligence, intellectual curiosity, a quick wit and an indomitable spirit.
Both sexes have horns turned upward in the shape of lyres and (it is said here) are blessed with intelligence far superior to that of the Spanish variety.
My parents and grandparents came, pretty much, from nothing, but were blessed with intelligence and character, and favored, on an unknowably vast number of occasions, by chance.
He was blessed with intelligence and common sense but he was as flawed as the rest of us and he felt like someone you might meet in your local pub.
Just last week, Billy Turner, who trained Seattle Slew through his Triple Crown campaign, celebrated the 25th anniversary of that feat by remembering a "big, gangly colt," blessed with intelligence but sometimes difficult to handle because of his burning desire to run.
"But Debbie's blessed with intelligence.
Then she went into the IT industry to work with people blessed with incredible intelligence.
The second image, of me, Debby, on the other hand, shows a woman blessed with keen intelligence and generosity of spirit.
The relationship is puzzling to Lotto's friends: he is a college god, blessed with charm, intelligence, and riches, strapping and handsome (six feet six), a rising young actor.
Since then, of course, many Broadway stars have risen and fallen, but until now none has offered the almost unlimited promise of Ms. McDonald, who in addition to having a major voice is blessed with beauty, intelligence, taste and formidable acting ability.
"I'm not blessed with the intelligence to go into banking or anything like that, so I'd like to keep the tracksuit on".
