The phrase "and intelligence about how" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing knowledge or information regarding a particular process or method.
Example: "We need to gather data and intelligence about how the new system operates to ensure a smooth transition."
Alternatives: "and knowledge regarding how" or "and insights on how".
"In an ideal world, nobody would need to undergo a pat-down because our technology would be so precise and our intelligence about how we are identifying travelers so informed that nobody would need a pat-down.
But the divergent paths also underscore concerns inside the American defense and intelligence establishments about how the United States will take on a rising China.
SimilarWeb — which offers analytics and insights about the performance of websites and apps, as well as competitive intelligence about how other apps and sites are doing (covering 80 million websites and three million apps across more than 190 countries in all) — is today announcing a significant fundraise of $47 million.
Krizelman: We help media brands increase their ad sales by providing their sales and marketing teams with intelligence about how to win new advertising.
The field combines insights from philosophy (about belief revision, AGM-style (AGM 1985), as we have seen in Section 1), dynamic semantics in linguistics and the philosophy of language (as we have seen in Section 2), reasoning about programs by using dynamic logic (as we have seen in Section 3) with ideas in artificial intelligence about how knowledge and actions influence each other (Moore 1977).
But while Pakistan is formally considered a "major non-NATO ally," the program has been hindered by a deep suspicion among Pakistan's military that the secret goal of the United States was to gather intelligence about how to locate and, if necessary, disable Pakistan's arsenal, which is the pride of the country.
In between, Obama's national security team secured crucial intelligence about how ISIS functions and managed tensions with partners who often seemed likely to go their own way, from Iran-backed militias in Iraq to the Turkish government, which is wary of the Syrian Kurds.
Jamie Hill QC, defending the older girl, said she "lacked intelligence" about how people could die and only now understood the consequences of her actions, for which she expressed sorrow and remorse.
And now the UK and the Dutch governments have revealed a huge amount of new intelligence about how the GRU has been operating across the world.
Ms. Adichie displays much keen critical intelligence about how we can unwittingly betray our truest selves.
