Sentence examples for book intelligence from inspiring English sources

I look for intelligence — business intelligence — and I'm not talking book intelligence.

He also recently published a book, "Intelligence Failure," blaming the Clinton administration for leaving the country vulnerable to Sept. 11.

The title of John Keegan's anecdotal and often cursory new book "Intelligence in War: Knowledge of the Enemy From Napoleon to Al-Qaeda" is highly misleading.

In my new book, "Intelligence Matters," I describe the moment that made me doubt the president's commitment to winning the war on terror.

What I really like about my husband was that he was one of the very few people I met in life that had this amazing combination of human intelligence and book intelligence.

Richard Nisbett, a professor of psychology at the University of Michigan, has just demolished this view in a superb new book, "Intelligence and How to Get It," which also offers terrific advice for addressing poverty and inequality in America.

Davis said, "He was sent in there by Robert Heinlein" — the science-fiction writer — "who was running off-book intelligence operations for naval intelligence at the time".

The Church of Scientology has nonetheless acknowledged Hubbard's involvement with the OTO; a 1969 statement, written by Hubbard himself, said: The Church of Scientology says Hubbard was "sent in" by his fellow science fiction author Robert Heinlein, "who was running off-book intelligence operations for naval intelligence at the time".

In Jones's book, Failing Intelligence, he describes attending a meeting in the cabinet offices in early October 2002, at which the intelligence services of a foreign government were shown documents by Scarlett.

In the book Gender Intelligence by Barbara Annis and Keith Merron, the authors write about the journey of gender-intelligent companies, highlighting companies that make the transformation from gender equity to the powerful objective of welcoming the natural difference between women and men.

As Keith E. Stanovich, a psychologist at the University of Toronto, writes in his book "What Intelligence Tests Miss" (2009), these "thinking dispositions" correlate weakly or not at all with I. Q