The phrase "sharing information and intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about the exchange of knowledge or data between two or more parties. For example, "The two sides agreed to a plan of sharing information and intelligence to ensure mutual understanding."
The two countries have also established channels for sharing information and intelligence on terrorist activities and have agreed to hold formal antiterrorism consultations twice a year.
It also praised the coordination among federal, state and local officials for sharing information and intelligence, and the ability of the authorities to deploy lifesaving and life-sustaining operations quickly.
Those failures should be examined, as well as the policies for sharing information and intelligence across government assets safely and effectively.
We're working to create a database... that we can use to share information and intelligence with the outside world.
Instead, Mr. Panetta said he and Israeli leaders would share information and intelligence about what is known about Iran's nuclear program and its threat to Israel.
It is an international problem and governments and security forces have to share information and intelligence and work together to deprive the terrorists of the opportunities and constantly ensure that they are on the wrong foot.
As shown, analysts within the conservation areas also directly share information and intelligence with the analysts located at the headquarters.
Throughout the cold war, he worked in liaison with the Mexico City station of the United States Central Intelligence Agency, sharing information and doing favors, former intelligence officials said.
They share information and market intelligence with prospects and customers even if there isn't a sales opportunity on the horizon.
Largely drafted by the Justice Department, it contained a wish-list of expanded police powers that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had been seeking for years, and lowered perceived barriers to sharing information with intelligence agencies.
Threats by the CIA to stop sharing information with UK security and intelligence agencies is what really lies behind the green paper.
