Sentence examples for intelligence beside from inspiring English sources

Incidental Intelligence: Beside the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, in Virginia, stands a terse sign: "Hunting Creek-No Hunting".

The New Yorker, September 25 , 1948P. 24 Incidental Intelligence: Beside the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, in Virginia, stands a terse sign: "Hunting Creek-No Hunting".

West Coast Intelligence: Beside a highway, at a point about 50 miles north of Los Angeles, there's wishing well, into which tourists are invited to drop coins, and next to it a stand that sells Wishburgers.

Many of his patients are boxers, wrestlers, and… Talk story about a visit to the Carnegie Hall Pharmacy, on W. 57th St., which has converted its its basement into a han out and… Incidental Intelligence: Beside the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, in Virginia, stands a terse sign: "Hunting Creek-No Hunting".

The New Yorker, March 19 , 1949P. 21 West Coast Intelligence: Beside a highway, at a point about 50 miles north of Los Angeles, there's wishing well, into which tourists are invited to drop coins, and next to it a stand that sells Wishburgers.

Old English Intelligence: Tacked up beside the entrance of the church in Stoke Poges, the shrine celebrated in Gray's "Elegy," is a handwritten sign reading:….

Old English Intelligence: Tacked up beside the entrance of the church in Stoke Poges, the shrine celebrated in Gray's "Elegy," is a handwritten sign reading: "Please do not slam this ancient door".

Besides, intelligence – like gender – is a sliding scale.

Incidental Intelligence: A sign posted beside the ticket window of the Monrow Theatre, First Avenue and 76th Street, admonishes its patrons: "No ice cream, charlotte russe, or Jell-O allowed in this theatre".

The New Yorker, April 24 , 1948P. 22 Incidental Intelligence: A sign posted beside the ticket window of the Monrow Theatre, First Avenue and 76th Street, admonishes its patrons: "No ice cream, charlotte russe, or Jell-O allowed in this theatre".

The cherubim, symbolizing intelligence, strength, and especially mobility, had beside them four gleaming wheels, or "a wheel within a wheel" (i.e., set at right angles to each other), which further emphasized the omnimobility of the throne chariot.