The phrase "a list of intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a compilation of information or data related to intelligence, such as in a report or analysis.
Example: "The report included a list of intelligence gathered from various sources to assess the situation."
Alternatives: "a compilation of intelligence" or "a collection of intelligence".
A page from an internal top-secret intranet of GCHQ, shared with the NSA, discovered by the 29-year-old whistleblower Edward Snowden and seen by the Guardian, shows a list of "key intelligence requirements" set out for the summit.
They then turned to a list of suspected intelligence operatives that had been provided by the bureau several months, and possibly as long as a year ago, the officials said.
To achieve this objective, this paper elicits a general list of intelligence indicators of residential communities in China by means of system modeling as a base.
When South Africa hands over a list of suspects, Ethiopian intelligence blames Sudan but is unable to link the names with Khartoum.
Three Congress members wrote to Bezos on Thursday requesting copies of any internal accuracy or bias assessments that Amazon had performed on Rekognition and a list of police or intelligence agencies that use the software or have been in contact with the company about possible acquisition.
The administration is now trying to develop a way to keep the presidential list of intelligence collection priorities current, with more input from senior policy makers, so that intelligence agencies move more rapidly to focus on newly emerging threats.
The Chertoff Group boasts a rich and mostly secret client list of intelligence and security companies, as previously detailed by The Huffington Post, that benefit financially from the global war on terror through government contracts and policies.
So it's not surprising that today's intelligence community – as well as law enforcement at all levels of government – aggressively pursue an increasingly large and sophisticated wish list of intelligence tools regardless of whether appropriate oversight mechanisms are in place.
But when the American intelligence contractor Edward Snowden revealed a list of secret programmes the US and British intelligence services had been working on - it seemed the state had amassed a capability beyond all expectations- intercepting and storing vast amounts of everyday internet traffic.
The idea of "public entrepreneurship" may sound to you like it belongs on a list of oxymorons right alongside "government intelligence". But it doesn't.
