The phrase "act upon intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is referring to making decisions or taking actions based on information or knowledge.
Example: "In order to improve our strategy, we must act upon intelligence gathered from market research."
Alternatives: "respond to information" or "take action based on insights".
These results, then, support models in which reading is hypothesized to act upon intelligence (e.g., Ritchie & Bates, 2013), and suggest that environmental gains are magnified across time and across traits, causing children within a family to become more different than they otherwise would be (Plomin, 2011).
MI5 could have identified one of the July 7 bombers four months before the attacks on London had it acted upon new intelligence.
Officials familiar with today's closed hearing said Mr. Tenet, Mr. Mueller and General Hayden did not make any major new disclosures concerning possible clues to the Sept. 11 plot that were either ignored or not acted upon by intelligence or law enforcement officials before the attacks.
In response, Wellesley politely rebuffed Munro's accusations and defended his action as necessary because he had received and acted upon incorrect intelligence regarding the Maratha position.
The problem American commanders in the field face is not too few troops, but too little intelligence to act upon.
It takes time, though, for drone users to upload and turn this high-resolution data into maps, graphs or business intelligence they can act upon.
Concerning intelligence, our recent analyses pointed to a nonlinear relationship between intelligence and ideational originality: Originality may strongly draw upon intelligence in low-intelligence to average-intelligence individuals, whereas other factors might determine the originality of brighter people's ideas (Jauk et al., 2013).
And then we will act upon that.
Is this enough evidence to act upon?
