The phrase "all intelligence on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to all available information or data regarding a specific topic or situation.
Example: "The report provided all intelligence on the recent market trends and consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "all information regarding" or "all data on".
But he said all intelligence on contacts was passed to the FBI.
Now the ISI is being asked to dismantle its creation and share all intelligence on the Taliban with Washington.
On October 6th, though, the president visited the "bat cave", the hub of the National Counterterrorism Centre, where all intelligence on terrorists is pooled.
That the Bush administration had a clear agenda and interpreted all intelligence on Iraq in the most inflammatory way possible was its failing.
The evidence of what the United States knew about Iraq's weapons programs -- like almost all intelligence on the weapons programs of closed societies -- was murky and inconsistent.
In "Can the C.I.A. Really Be That Bad?" (Op-Ed, July 13), Michael O'Hanlon says, "That the Bush administration had a clear agenda and interpreted all intelligence on Iraq in the most inflammatory way possible was its failing".
"I am independent and outside the organisation and have a law enforcement background, and all the intelligence on irregular betting comes to me," said Mawer.
Globalstar is a key player in four dimensions of the paradigm-the collision with the light-speed limit, the primacy of dumb networks with all the intelligence on the edge, the superiority of Qualcomm's low-powered code division multiple access (CDMA), and the worldwide spread of wireless communications.
"It is a stronger, more comfortable safe haven than it was for them a year ago," said Mr. Gistaro, who supervises all intelligence reports on terrorism at the National Intelligence Council.
The idea, White House officials have said, is to create an agency that will function as a clearinghouse for all intelligence information on domestic terrorist threats.
The director of central intelligence was not aware of the views of all intelligence agencies on the aluminum tubes prior to September 2002 and, as a result, could only have passed the Central Intelligence Agency's view along to the president until that time.
