Sentence examples for picture intelligence from inspiring English sources

These tests were (a) reading comprehension (selecting appropriate words to complete 35 sentences); (b) word reading (ability to read and pronounce 50 words); (c) vocabulary (ability to explain the meaning of 50 words); and (d) picture intelligence, consisting of a 60-item non-verbal reasoning test.

At age 8 years these were: (1) reading comprehension (selecting appropriate words to complete 35 sentences); (2) word reading (ability to read and pronounce 50 words); (3) vocabulary (ability to explain the meaning of the same 50 words); and (4) picture intelligence, consisting of a 60-item non-verbal reasoning test.

These comprised: at age 8 years, picture intelligence, reading, sentence completion and vocabulary; at age 11 years, arithmetic, reading, vocabulary, and verbal and non-verbal IQ from the AH4 Group Test of Intelligence; and at age 15 years, mathematics, reading, and AH4 verbal and non-verbal IQ.

A battle has begun over the future of the C.I.A. Can it still pull together big-picture intelligence?

If Snooky ("the asset") provides our eyes on the ground, then Victor provides the bigger picture, the intelligence, explaining, for instance, that the south-east, far from being a quiet corner of the world for the past 35 years, has been a sanctuary, a holiday-camp, a conference room for "the most extreme kind of zealot".

When you think about how the system will change, it may be helpful to picture national intelligence as a baseball game.

Development of a more comprehensive gene resource is really desired to gain a more complete molecular picture for intelligence and relevant disorders.

Many of the files include pictures and details of detainees' backgrounds, a trove of data that paints a picture of intelligence-gathering inside the camp and beyond and which provides ammunition for both sides in the bitter political battle over the camp.

But the report said that they were wrong and were not a true picture of the intelligence, and that the intelligence itself was not worth much.

"Every police force must therefore contribute fully and consistently to the national intelligence picture - only then will we have a true picture of the scale of the problem".

The separate review by the Senate committee will consider whether the digests presented the White House with an accurate picture of prewar intelligence on Iraq, and whether they adequately reflected the views of intelligence agencies outside the C.I.A., senior congressional officials said.