The phrase "actionable information about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing data or insights that can be acted upon or utilized for decision-making.
Example: "The report provides actionable information about market trends that can help us improve our strategy."
Alternatives: "practical insights regarding" or "usable data on".
But what there wasn't was any new or actionable information about Golden Dawn New York.
Speaking a few days after the release of the government statement, Ehsan Ullah Batth, Pakistan's ambassador to Myanmar, said he had received no "actionable information" about Pakistani involvement.
It is possible that the "actionable" information about Chapo's whereabouts that his subordinates delivered under questioning could also have been derived by other means.
Similarly for rural communities where even limited access to actionable information about the weather, health, sanitation etc. would make an enormous difference to people's lives.
He told us he did not know about those emails, and more broadly told us he wasn't given any "specific, actionable information" about Andy Coulson and wrongdoing.Such questions are only going to increase in number.
He concluded that the real opportunity was to deliver timely, actionable information about abuses.
But, when you provide access to financial capital and combine that funding with actionable information and data about how to best manage their capital, you offer that person economic mobility while mitigating the increased risk that can accompany access to credit.
Sensor and IT platforms could change this, substituting actionable information for expensive guessing about the flow of subsurface chemicals within wells and reservoirs; the "digital oil field" will also improve safety and protect the environment.
That's where SigFig hopes to set itself apart, by providing actionable information designed to help users make informed decisions about how they invest their money.
How-to articles that merely consist of one person's subjective and incomplete run-down of a celebrity or character that is popular today and gone tomorrow is not what wikiHow is about; we are about a site capable of giving people actionable information that makes a real difference in a reader's ability to achieve something by using the article.
If this was, as it was, after 9/11, did that not violate your own Justice Department's guidelines about using such techniques only to get fresh, actionable information that could foil a pending attack?
