"raw details" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to factual information that hasn't been filtered, processed or interpreted in any way. For example, "The detective pored over the raw details of the case to find the culprit."
He gave me the raw details, and I collapsed again.
Because I had direct access to Schlesinger, having worked with him for years, I was able to report the raw details of the incident immediately after it happened.
For another, the department is facing the potentially divisive impact of a third trial of former Police Officer Charles Schwarz, a trial in which the raw details of the assault on Mr. Louima will be rehashed and police officers will again be called to testify against a former colleague.
"Some people say you, in a way, have got a death wish," Barbara Walters asked a then 31 and still grieving Courtney Love in 1995, as she raked over the raw details of her continued self-abuse in the wake of Cobain's death.
The legislation marks a major step back for the privacy of American people, millions of whose phone, email and other communications records are picked up by the NSA as so-called 'incidental data.' Those raw details can now be perused by 16 further intelligence divisions beyond the NSA, all without a warrant.
But never pass on the raw details.
A Widow's Story describes in raw detail the six months following Ray's death.
In The Father, she recorded in raw detail the ambivalent feelings of watching a troubled father die from cancer.
It explores in raw detail issues surrounding his sexuality, weight and mental health – and, like Aphrodite, directly confronts the "black dog" of depression.
The accounts highlight, in raw detail, the failure of the UN peacekeeping force to uphold its core mandate of protecting civilians, notably those just a few minutes' drive away.
And yet it's hard to deny the effectiveness of the speech Schumer gave at a Ms. Foundation event last year, in which she described, in raw detail, a cruddy college sexual encounter.
