Sentence examples for of reasonable intelligence from inspiring English sources

A player of reasonable intelligence can expect a roughly 80-hour investment to finish them.

While Prospero believes magic is a matter of innate talent, Mr A H thinks it can be taught to anyone of reasonable intelligence.

The law, he wrote, is a "short and plain" statement that is "neither standardless nor so unclear that a person of reasonable intelligence could not understand its meaning and application".

It does seem something of a national disgrace that people of reasonable intelligence and with relatively straightforward finances should feel the need to pay someone like Mr. Weikart or me to prepare their tax returns for them.

But it is easy to understand the common view when anyone of reasonable intelligence should be able to deduce there was no racial intent in what he said, however much of a plum he was to say it.

Anyone of reasonable intelligence can succeed and make substantial sums of money if they're prepared to make the sacrifices.

You flew all the way down here from New York just to come to this place?" says the guy behind the counter at the Marni outlet in Orlando, Fla., incredulous that two women of seemingly reasonable intelligence -- this would be me and my friend Laura -- would travel a thousand miles to chase a bargain on a saggy sack dress or a cashmere sweater with elbow patches.

"I don't believe Australia should be expected to apologise for reasonable intelligence-gathering activities".

Microsoft acquired the startup and its team of researchers to build better machine intelligence tools for analyzing unstructured text to enable more natural human computer interaction — think bots that can actually respond with reasonable intelligence to a text you send.

Hayden said the intelligence community was concerned with the constitution's guarantee of reasonable expectation of privacy, and added: "Now that definition of 'reasonable' is shifting, and that makes this issue very hard".

One works on rule of law to gather legally admissible evidence; the other digs up intelligence that may be used even when it doesn't meet a standard of reasonable doubt.