Sentence examples for early intelligence from inspiring English sources

The Giants gather early intelligence on the colleges' spring practices and workouts from a national scouting service.

Lise Eliot's "Early Intelligence" (Allen Lane, The Penguin Press; 2000) lucidly presents what is known about how the brain develops in early life.

But lately, more often than not, women use the Web to meet their informational needs, including early intelligence about the garments and footwear of Carrie and her cohort.

On the other hand the police and MI5 face repeated assertions that early intelligence on Mohammad Siddique Khan, who hatched the July bomb plot in London, was ignored.

If they act on "early" intelligence, as they did in Forest Gate where the information appears to have been incorrect, the result is a fiasco.

Early intelligence suggests that pink, being the least unexpected of the pastels, will be left in the shade by blue, green and yellow tones.

The world would be a different place today if the earlier intelligence had been heeded and the later intelligence ignored.

The latest C.I.A. report follows earlier intelligence assessments that warned American commanders in Iraq of increasing resentment among ordinary Iraqis.

Yet the administration was scorned because it did not react in August 2001 to earlier intelligence indicating that Al Qaeda wanted to fly planes into buildings.

But hold that horselaugh: "Embarrassment on fake documents obscured earlier intelligence that Iraq may have been trying to buy uranium," notes an F.T. subheading.

These estimates contrast sharply with earlier intelligence reports, in which the number of insurgents has varied from as few as 2,000 to a maximum of 7,000.