Gregory Wright Brooklyn, Aug. 22, 2007 To the Editor: Robert M. Gates, the defense secretary, Mike McConnell, the director of national intelligence, and Gen. Michael V. Hayden, the director of central intelligence, may be the fine people that Philip Bobbitt suggests.
The evolution of intelligence may be hard.
If it works, the only limit to the riches that can be made riding the trend toward greater machine intelligence may be the machines themselves.
Other significant correlation patterns indicate that participants took the view that the search for extraterrestrial intelligence may be futile or even harmful.
The memory made me wonder whether Harvard students' intelligence may be the cause of our higher-than-average rates of depression and suicide.
Together, these results suggest that, across the five tasks, deviations from the score predicted by fluid intelligence may be traced at least in part to some common factor.
Third, since the possible effects of reading on intelligence may be contingent on the mean level of reading (a slight advantage over a cotwin whose reading is very poor may be more meaningful than a slight advantage over a cotwin who reads well), we tested whether the results were consistent across the lower, middle, and upper tertiles of the mean reading distribution.
In the war against terrorism, good intelligence may be extremely hard to obtain, particularly against Al Qaeda.
High intelligence may be the culprit.
The study suggests that height and intelligence may be increasing as a growing number of people are marrying people from more distant parts of the world.
