Sentence examples for the common intelligence from inspiring English sources

The common intelligence tests include the various Wechsler Intelligence tests; Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test; Bender Visual Motor Gestalt Test; Thematic Apperception Test; Draw-A-Person; Stanford Binet; Slossen; Otis Self-Administering Test of Mental Ability.

Mill believed in complete equality between the sexes, not just women's colleges and, someday, female suffrage but absolute parity; he believed in equal process for all, the end of slavery, votes for the working classes, and the right to birth control (he was arrested at seventeen for helping poor people obtain contraception), and in the common intelligence of all the races of mankind.

I wouldn't even know where to begin with the fellow's utterances on Iraq, but suffice to say that, in addition to the common intelligence failures that we see from conservative pundits from 2003 to the present, Krauthammer initially predicted that the surge would be a failure before eventually deeming it a success and criticizing those who predicted that it would be a failure.

The former chair of the Commons intelligence and security committee, Kim Howells, cast doubt on Bush's claim that it had helped save British lives.

Rifkind, who chairs the Commons intelligence and security committee, said he could arrange "useful access" to every British ambassador in the world because of his status.

After huffing and puffing about how everything was in order, the Commons intelligence and security committee has at last announced an inquiry.

They want to see the evidence that persuaded members of the Commons intelligence committee to back government efforts to win round waverers before the war began.

When a tiny amount of daylight is shone on the security services, such as the rare public hearing two years ago of the Commons' intelligence committee questioning spy chiefs, there is no threat to national security.

In March 2007, Tony Blair told the Commons Intelligence and Security Committee ISCC) that the US had given 'firm assurances' that Diego Garcia, a British overseas territory in the Indian Ocean loaned to America, had not been used to hold or transport terror suspects.

The revelation embarrassed Tony Blair who, in March 2007, told the Commons intelligence and security committee he was "satisfied" the US had not rendered an individual through any of the UK's overseas territories.

Ahead of Thursday's appearance of Britain's three chief spooks before the Commons intelligence and security committee, the Guardian set out 10 questions that they should be asked.