"generating information about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you are discussing the process of collecting or producing data or knowledge about a topic. For example, "This research team is generating information about air pollution in urban areas."
"Generating information about targets is a crucial part of it," Mr. Wolfowitz said.
The law also promotes efficiency by generating information about cost effectiveness.
The federal investigation into National Basketball Association gambling is generating information about other referees that could lead to disciplinary action short of criminal charges, authorities and lawyers involved with the case said yesterday.
The higher amounts seem unrealistic; however, they need to be set in a way that respondents sometimes move away from the status quo, generating information about their preferences.
The elastic properties are vital in generating information about the binding characteristic between adjacent atomic planes, anisotropic character of binding and structural stability.
Aside from pharmaceutical companies there are limited resources available for generating information about therapeutic value.
In contrast, draft sequencing according to the whole-genome shotgun approach in combination with BAC end sequencing generates information about the general genome structure at a fairly reasonable cost, but the resulting data are rather fragmentary and need an additional effort to be connected with physical/genetic maps.
23andMe is using a smaller chip, one with only 650,000 SNPs, he said, although some of the test sites are tailored to generate information about population ancestry.
In practice, police leverage an arrestee's inability to notify relatives or lawyers about their whereabouts – a perilous position, from a civil rights perspective – to generate information about guns or drugs on Chicago's streets.
A wealth tax would force individuals who often manage to avoid other taxes to pay their fair share; and it would generate information about the distribution of wealth, which is currently opaque.
Knowledge of prehistoric societies is exclusively the domain of archaeology and the allied natural sciences that, in the absence of written records, can generate information about the environmental and cultural contexts of ancient societies.
