Sentence examples for intelligence signs from inspiring English sources

By Milton Lazarus and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, March 15 , 1947P. 24 West Coast Intelligence: Signs have been posted in certain Los Angeles buses reading, "Do Not Leave Arms in Door After Alighting".

The New Yorker, March 15 , 1947P. 24 West Coast Intelligence: Signs have been posted in certain Los Angeles buses reading, "Do Not Leave Arms in Door After Alighting".

Incidental Intelligence: Sign in the Pentagon Building: "Safety First.

Incidental Intelligence: Sign on a shop at 158 West 11th Street: "Dinty Moore, Antiquated Antiques".

The New Yorker, April 23 , 1949P. 18 Incidental Intelligence: Sign in the Pentagon Building: "Safety First.

British Intelligence: Sign on the wall of a restaurant in Winchester, England: "Before lunching elsewhere visit this restaurant".

Incidental Intelligence: Sign in the window of Klein's Delicatessin, 1491 Second Avenue: "It's Smart To Eat Kosher".

The New Yorker, November 5, 1938 P. 13 Incidental Intelligence: Sign observed on the road to Concord, New Hampshire: "Rattlesnake Hill Pansy Garden".

The New Yorker, September 27 , 1947P. 24 Incidental Intelligence: Sign on the outskirts of an inviting lane outside Sag Harbor: "No Hunting.

The New Yorker, October 12, 1940 P. 16 Incidental Intelligence: Sign outside an automobile repair shop in Brooklyn: "Collusions".

The New Yorker, July 28 , 1951P. 14 Incidental Intelligence: Sign on a shop at 158 West 11th Street: "Dinty Moore, Antiquated Antiques".