The phrase 'gives information that' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce or explain the purpose of providing information in a sentence. Example: The study's results give information that supports the theory that exercise can improve mental health.
This window gives information that helps one track down the source of any problem.
This gives information that preferential expression (and possibly dominance) for some genes is condition-mediated as a consequence of gene-environment interactions.
For the reps, it gives information that is supposed to help them better understand the needs of the customer they're dealing with.
However, the physical experiment gives information that cannot be generated by this simulation such as a liquid droplet and a leakage at the glue because of the excessive heat.
Since leptin apparently interact with many of the features of cardiovascular risk, such as blood pressure and inflammation, it might be a useful marker of prognosis that gives information that is independent of a cluster of classical clinical risk factors.
The oblique view gives information that cannot be obtained when examining an AP view of the hip, even following exclusion of patients with isolated posteroinferior JSN, as was done in the present study.
I remember stressing to everyone to only give information that was completely solid.
How are you going to get people to give information that will lead to the saving of lives?
Chinese press reports said Ms Wu gave information that led to the arrests of officials and bankers.
Further, as the Army Board reported, if field commanders cannot be given information that bears upon their actions, then the War Department must give specific directions to those commanders.
"You lied," Mr. Vinegrad suggested, "because you didn't want to give information that would get another cop in trouble, right?" "Yes," Officer Rosario replied.
