It comes into being only through an organizing intelligence, an organizing sensibility.
In the spring of 1964, Greenberg's developing aesthetic became the organizing intelligence behind "Post-Painterly Abstraction," an exhibition he mounted for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
In 1952, General Gehlen detached General Wessel, then a colonel, from their tightly guarded compound in Pullach to help organize intelligence services for the new West German Army.
Most crucial, it reminds us of the presence of the novelist, of an organizing intelligence creating these characters and plunging us into their lives in a thoroughly intimate fashion, only to insist a few pages later that we leave them behind and confront a different set of circumstances.
But Shigeyuki Tani, director of the office of organized crime intelligence at the agency, said the office was drawing up a new law that would designate gangs like the Kudokai as "particularly dangerous," and make it easier for the police to search their buildings and arrest members for requesting payoffs.
San Martin organized military intelligence, propaganda and disinformation to confuse the royalist armies (such as the specific routes taken in the Andes), boost the national fervor of his army and promote desertion among the royalists.
Frederick, and later Wilhelm Stieber, an aide to the Prussian prime minister and later German chancellor Otto von Bismarck (1815 98), organized the intelligence-gathering functions of the general staff.
A recent survey suggests that 40% of U.S. firms still have no organized business-intelligence system.
Lawmakers and officials from the F.B.I., the C.I.A. and other intelligence agencies will be watching closely to see how the Department of Homeland Security organizes its intelligence unit, known as the "information analysis and infrastructure protection" division.
