Sentence examples for intelligence of such from inspiring English sources

The Czech president, Vaclav Havel, has told the White House that a report from Czech domestic intelligence of such a meeting in April 2001 could not be substantiated.

This is a good thing, as Mr. Forsythe has far too many pale imitators, and none who manage the pacing and intelligence of such works as his pas de deux from "Slingerland," performed handsomely on Wednesday by Sam Chittenden and Katherine Eberle.

However, TrustCoM focused more on the VO than on the participant, whereas the BREIN project is now enhancing the intelligence of such VO systems to support even providers with little business expertise and provide them with capabilities to optimise their performance.

Albert Einstein also said this: 'The scientists' religious feeling takes the form of a rapturous amazement at the harmony of natural law, which reveals an intelligence of such superiority that, compared with it, all the systematic thinking and acting of human beings is an utterly insignificant reflection.' Sometimes faith will feel like a lie.

No word of such intelligence has emerged here, either in court or in the discussion and gossip ringing this odd Scottish courthouse in the middle of Dutch dairy country.

But now and then our vast intelligence network brings in news of such inestimable importance that we must share it with our readers, no matter what empires it may topple.

An exceptional and disciplined intelligence, capable of such childish outbursts it's almost comical.

The main problem - other than creating an artificial intelligence capable of such wit - would be developing a flexible spine for the droid.

While the purpose is counterterrorism and other foreign intelligence, surveillance of such massive scale has sharply eroded the privacy that many citizens feel they are entitled to enjoy in a democracy that respects individual liberties.

"Aside from the sheer intelligence of preserving such a historically and architecturally significant building, this provides so much richer an urban result than demolishing Corbin would have yielded.

From 1979 to 1982, during the postpunk era, the British weekly music magazines reached a peak of readership, influence, and creativity, thanks to the ultraopinionated exuberance and intelligence of writers such as Ian Penman, Paul Morley, and Barney Hoskyns.