The measurement of general ability was taken from scores made by the children in the Manchester General Ability Test ( Senior ) 1, a 45-minute test of verbal intelligence for children of thirteen years of age.
42.
The measurement of general ability was taken from scores made by the children in the Manchester General Ability Test ( Senior ) 1, a 45-minute test of verbal intelligence for children of thirteen years of age.
43.
It is fascinating suggestions like this that give " The Two Faces of Islam " some of its value _ along with its more general ability to engage the mind, making it grasp matters in a new way.
44.
:One has evolved itself into a specialized and therefore vulnerable evolutionary niche while the other has retained more general abilities that will allow it to survive future bottlenecks . talk ) 02 : 05, 24 June 2010 ( UTC)
45.
This appointment was an honour for Filelfo as a man of trust and general ability, and gave him the opportunity of acquiring the most coveted of all possessions at that moment a scholar's knowledge of the Greek language.
46.
Abby is adored by her section for her friendly smiles and general ability to make the world a better place, but is often disliked in the middle of a game of Spoons when she is winning ( as always ).
47.
Pintner commented that psychologists of his era, including Terman, went about " the measurement of an individual's general ability without waiting for an adequate psychological definition . " Pintner retained these terms in the 1931 second edition of his book.
48.
Economists in Malawi were concerned the closing of the David Whitehead and Sons Factory would harm the country's general ability to benefit from a preferential trade deal designed to increase African exports to the United States . ( rt, jm, dk)
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The rating for his ability to improve Hong Kong's economic development has plunged 31 . 7 percent to 45 . 2 points, and that for his general ability to govern had dropped 22 . 3 percent to 51 . 8 points, it said.
50.
And in a 1963 report, Erwin Griswold, then the dean of Harvard Law School, wrote, " Why should anyone think that 12 persons brought in from the street, selected in various ways for their lack of general ability, should have any special capacity for deciding controversies ?"
