The phrase "act on intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to making decisions or taking actions based on information or insights gained.
Example: "In order to improve our strategy, we must act on intelligence gathered from market research."
Alternatives: "respond to information" or "take action based on insights".
At the inquest, the jury found Nottinghamshire Police failed to share with their Lincolnshire counterparts, or properly act on, intelligence about the threat posed to the couple by Gunn's gang.
The new unit will also act on intelligence from the regional Joint Terrorism Task Force.
By becoming a more permanent, familiar presence, American officials say, they hope to be able to receive and act on intelligence within hours.
They claim British security forces and the Garda Siochána in the Irish Republic failed to act on intelligence that an attack by the republican dissidents was imminent.
This in-transit accountability would allow authorities to act on intelligence of a potential breach in security prior to arrival at our borders, as well as afterward.
But since many North Africans now have citizenship in Europe, it is difficult for security services to act on intelligence about potential threats without violating their rights.
Many of the most glaring failings — specifically the failure to correlate and act on available intelligence about a brewing terrorist plot — were supposed to have been corrected long ago.
Seeking to keep the political pressure on Mr. Bush, Mr. Kerry criticized the president again on Monday for not acting more quickly to change the way the nation collects, analyzes and acts on intelligence.
He said he had suspended some police officers on the ground, claiming they had not acted on intelligence they had obtained of the attack.
"But the more I think about what happened, the more angry and frustrated I get about the fact that nobody acted on intelligence.
Eduardo Guerrero, a security consultant here, said it appeared that the Mexican government, which frequently acts on intelligence provided by the United States Drug Enforcement Administration, had been hitting the Zetas particularly hard and capitalizing on the divisions in the group.
