Sentence examples for small intelligence from inspiring English sources
The phrase "small intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a limited or minor level of intelligence, often in a humorous or derogatory context. Example: "His small intelligence was evident when he struggled to solve even the simplest problems."
Mr Dillais, meanwhile, was promoted to colonel, and by 1993 headed a small intelligence unit reporting directly to the then defence minister, François Leotard.
Small intelligence teams with eavesdropping equipment have been posted in the tribal areas along the border since 2002, according to Western diplomats, an assertion Pakistani officials deny.
PAGE B1 Tiny Agency Outdoes Rivals A comparatively small intelligence agency, with no spies, no satellites and a reputation for contrariness was the closest to being right on Iraq and illicit weapons.
Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and his senior advisers have assigned a small intelligence unit to search for information on Iraq's hostile intentions or links to terrorists that the nation's spy agencies may have overlooked, Pentagon officials said today.
The panel's findings effectively rebuke the Pentagon's civilian leadership, which set up a small intelligence unit after the Sept. 11 attacks to hunt for links between Al Qaeda and Iraq.
Before the war, Mr. Feith created a small intelligence unit that sought to build a case for Iraq's ties to Al Qaeda, an effort that has since been disputed by the Central Intelligence Agency.
Responding to the shocks of the Communist revolution in China, the Soviets' atom bomb and the onset of the Korean War, Washington created a vast new permanent security apparatus, consisting of the Pentagon, the F.B.I., the C.I.A. (along with the smaller intelligence agencies) and the National Security Council.
The Lekem Bureau of Scientific Relations was a small, clandestine intelligence organization that recruited spies in Western countries until it was disbanded in 1986 following the arrest of Jonathan Pollard, a U.S. naval intelligence analyst who sold highly classified U.S. intelligence documents to Israel.
Just a few months before that, Hassabis's small artificial intelligence startup called DeepMind about 50 employees based in London—had been acquired by Google for more than $500 million.
Exposure was associated with modest decrements in intelligence, small increases in blood pressure, higher risks of proteinuria, small increases in behavior problems, and perturbed hematopoiesis.
Other smaller business intelligence apps are jumping on the now enterprise-ready Google Apps engine.
