'reconnaissance reports' is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to reports that involve a reconnaissance mission or activity, such as scouting information or intelligence. For example: "The reconnaissance reports indicated a large enemy presence in the area."
American officials have said that the reconnaissance reports uncovered in Mr. Khan's computers in Pakistan were sophisticated, complete documents written in perfect English, and could only have been written by someone who was fluent in that language and had spent a considerable amount of time in the West.
The language used by senior administration officials on Tuesday in warning of a possible attack was at least as strong as that Mr. Ridge used in announcing the alert on Sunday, and much stronger than the language used on Monday, when the officials acknowledged that the reconnaissance reports dated back to the period surrounding the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
A senior American official described Mr. Hindi as having been "intimately involved" in producing, perhaps as the author, the detailed reconnaissance reports that described security measures, engineering features and potential vulnerabilities at five buildings, which have been identified by the Bush administration as potential targets of an attack.
According to the findings of some field reconnaissance reports, in several precast buildings collapse of cladding panels occurred.
Limited studies in the literature and earthquake reconnaissance reports have already verified the critical role of tie-rods on seismic behavior of arch-type structures.
While detailed engineering information was not available to the authors, physical examinations, published formal reconnaissance reports and comments by on-site personnel provide the basis for these observations.
Bawer's reconnaissance report is out of date.
"Conditions have been changed by the hand of man," Beard wrote in his reconnaissance report, seventy-six yeago ago.
This is the behaviour of a true man of action: having received a reliable reconnaissance report of trouble ahead he immediately changes his line of advance.
Meanwhile, aerial reconnaissance reported the presence of North Korean tanks to the west of Chongju.
Reconnaissance reported that gale-force winds extended no more than 100 mi (155 km) from the storm's eye.
