Sentence examples for fair intelligence from inspiring English sources

Visit to the N.Y.… World's Fair Intelligence (Early Bird Division): A notice posted in the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn advises depositors that they can save thirty-two per cent… Gastro-Intestinal Intelligence (international Cuisine Division): The America Cafe, in Mexico City, serves "Famous Indelicious Home Made Viennese Pastries".

By William Mangold The New Yorker, October 12 , 1963P. 44 World's Fair Intelligence (Early Bird Division): A notice posted in the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn advises depositors that they can save thirty-two per cent on their 1964-65 New York World's Fair tickets by buying them now, at discount prices, from the bank's Life Insurance Department.

And to be fair, intelligence laws are all about finding the perfect balance between security and privacy.

In his dissent, Justice Scalia faults that analysis and would strike down the clause as "void for vagueness" and for failing to "give a person of ordinary intelligence fair notice" about the punishment it will lead to.

Fair skin indicated intelligence and beauty: the princess in the Shijing, China's earliest collection of poems, had fingers "like the blades of the young white grass" and skin "like congealed ointment".

"Targeting a political campaign, trying to find out everything you can about the next leader of the free world, is fair game for intelligence services, as much as we hate it.

With a large population, a fairly youthful profile, its fair share of intelligence and a generous share of natural resources, one would expect India to be a world-leader in the supply of entrepreneurs.

I think it's fair to assume intelligence-gathering has improved – one certainly hopes so, considering 88% of Guantánamo's 779 detainees were cleared for release.

Setchell said the "fair proportion" of the intelligence comes from Special Branch officers and police who monitor and photograph demonstrations.

Licence to suspend intelligence and fair judgment, and any faculties that restrict anger, confusion or prejudice from being unleashed against a clear target.

It is probably fair to say that intelligence from undercover officers or informants will be at a premium at the moment.