The phrase "acquire intelligence on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of gathering information or knowledge about a specific subject or situation.
Example: "The agency aims to acquire intelligence on potential security threats in the region."
Alternatives: "gather information about" or "obtain insights on".
The document, which was adopted as force strategy, says: "It is imperative that CID officers seize every opportunity to acquire intelligence on subversive organisations".
Individuals across the UK, including in Manchester and London, are being employed on temporary assignments to acquire intelligence on specific targets, according to sources within the Muslim community.
It can now be disclosed that the Libyan rebels have been using the Aeryon Scout Micro UAV to acquire intelligence on enemy positions and to coordinate their resistance efforts.
Such ties are considered critical by the Americans to deprive former Baathists and other adversaries of a broad base of support and to acquire intelligence on their whereabouts and plans.
Acquiring intelligence on such attacks might be tricky, given their surreptitious nature.
Wisdom summons human beings--all of them --to "learn prudence, acquire inthem --toe"--them --topay attention!
Another U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Washington had acquired intelligence about the Saudi build-up.
In 2014 a Senate intelligence committee report on CIA torture concluded that the agency's "enhanced interrogation techniques" were not an effective means of acquiring intelligence or gaining cooperation from detainees.
Meanwhile money (and time is money too) is wasted that could be spent on more effective intelligence, trying to identify and neutralize threats before they get to an airport.This is a familiar theme, that if you want to prevent attacks, you need carefully acquired intelligence rather than confiscated nail scissors and shampoo.
But the East Germans needed an expert to interpret their newly acquired "intelligence".
The raids in the home counties on March 30, and the rumours of the thwarting of a chemical attack that emerged yesterday, suggest that our security services are able to acquire actionable intelligence on which to act.
