Sentence examples for intelligence genius from inspiring English sources
Tinker is my least original selection as most readers or moviegoers will know about George Smiley's struggle with Moscow's presiding intelligence genius Karla.
It's a riff on Edward Snowden and Laura Poitras, but instead of ending up with an intelligence genius in a Hong Kong hotel room, we're with a gorgeous, young French woman (Camille Rutherford) at a spa retreat in Argentina.
Being a grownup is being a "counter intelligence" genius and not noticing that your wife is not only leaving you, but packing a red dress to do it, too.
By the final storyline, Anarky is capable of creating advanced, high tech gadgets and devices, such as a teleportation device; has fused his brain and magnified his intelligence to genius levels; has studied multiple styles of martial arts, and created his own hybrid martial art; and has millions of dollars with which to fund his plans.
That may seem like a silly word game, but in fact his success dramatizes an interesting distinction between intelligence and genius.
The answer is, quite a lot and the rate of change seems to have speeded up.In this section Darwin's children A buyers' market Lodestones, not life Reprints Related items The evolution of intelligence: Natural genius?Jun 2nd 2005Breed early and breed oftenThe best known pygmies are the Aka, Efe and Mbuti of central Africa.
She was a writer of perception, intelligence and stylistic genius.
Genius, intelligence, even common sense are under suspicion.
But beyond a certain threshold — an I.Q. of 115, say — there is no correlation between intelligence and creativity or genius.
Anonymous leaks from South Korean and American intelligence agencies display a genius for botanical analysis: the green of the foliage, they say, looks more like high summer than autumn.
An actor who was often more compelling than the movies he made, he won the Academy Award in 1969 for his performance in one of the better ones, "Charly," in which he played a lovable bakery worker with the I.Q. of a 5-year-old whose intelligence is raised to genius level by an experiment, only to inexorably regress to what it had been.
