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The phrase "a valuable intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to important or useful information, often in contexts related to data analysis, security, or strategic planning.
Example: "The report provided a valuable intelligence that helped us make informed decisions about our next steps."
Alternatives: "a crucial insight" or "an important piece of information."
Exact(3)
WASHINGTON — Congress is moving to require videotaping of interrogations of detainees held by the military, a step proponents say will prevent abuse and create a valuable intelligence record.
But if it were revealed, it might cause Putin to discard his kettle and so deprive us of a valuable intelligence source.
It's unclear whether poop has ever been a valuable intelligence asset.
Similar(57)
It also doesn't really address the central premise of The Post's story, which is that this could jeopardize a valuable intelligence-gathering arrangement by tipping off the Russians and alienating allies.
The government has asked the public and the courts to accept that Mr. Padilla would not be locked up incommunicado if he were not a danger to national security and a highly valuable intelligence source.
Among the dead were seven C.I.A. officers, including the agency's top analyst in the Middle East, an immensely valuable intelligence asset, and the Beirut station chief.
Mr. Mubarak cited the warning as evidence that Egypt has become an increasingly valuable intelligence partner to the United States in the war against terrorism, especially since Sept. 11.
He escaped, but the Ugandans took back a haul of valuable intelligence: satellite phones, a computer, and diaries.
Aided by the slightly acid chemistry between his actors, Mr. Linklater's new film makes a witty and convincing case for romantic love, not as a narcissistic dream but as a form of valuable intelligence.
Authorities said the raiders killed and captured a number of militants and recovered what the Pentagon called a trove of valuable intelligence about the terrorist organization.
The notion that turning up pressure and pain on a prisoner will produce valuable intelligence is a staple of popular culture from the television series "24" to the recent Republican presidential debate, where some candidates tried to outdo one another in vowing to get tough on captured terrorists.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com