The phrase "as key intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to important information or insights that are crucial for decision-making or understanding a situation.
Example: "The report highlighted several findings as key intelligence for the upcoming strategy meeting."
Alternatives: "as critical information" or "as essential insights".
For the Shia militias, local Sunni fighters provide key intelligence and knowledge, as well as winning the support of locals, but they are also wary of the loyalties of their new allies, which in turn may jeopardise co-operation.
The 37 pages include messages recently described by a key intelligence official as concerning so-called "special access programs" – a highly restricted subset of classified material that could point to confidential sources or clandestine programs such as drone strikes or government eavesdropping.
The 37 pages include messages recently described by a key intelligence official as concerning so-called "special access programs" - a highly restricted subset of classified material that could point to confidential sources or clandestine programs like drone strikes or government eavesdropping.
The bipartisan committee, headed by Republican Senator Pat Roberts, declared that the key intelligence assessments trumpeted by President Bush as the main reasons for invading Iraq were unfounded.
Third, key intelligence assessment tools are described.
In this way, the British could continue gathering key intelligence.
Over the years, Mr. Naftalis has developed a reputation as Columbo with a law degree, a nod to his unassuming style and low-key intelligence.
Over the weekend, Pakistani intelligence agents, in a joint operation with the C.I.A., captured three men they identified as key Qaeda operatives.
4. Children as Key Stakeholders.
Survivors of the raid on the compound are seen as potentially key sources of intelligence by US investigators.
