The phrase 'twist information' is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to mean that someone has presented information in a way that twists or distorts the facts. For example, "The article takes a lot of liberties when it comes to twisting information."
Chalabi denied that he or his aides, in order to build their case, coached witnesses or in other ways twisted information.
In order to heighten a sense of urgency, its representatives exaggerated the notion of imminent threat by twisting information on weapons of mass destruction and by encouraging a direct connection, in the public's mind, between Saddam and September 11th.
Big box-office hits have begun to feel crammed with event, twist and information and yet feel illogical and unsurprising.
These practices are acceptable, she said, because their purpose is not to disguise or twist scientific information, but to make it clearer.
He volunteered that the trade group is spending $22 million on advertisements this year, but declined to disclose its support for allies, arguing that industry critics would "misconstrue, misinterpret and twist" the information "to villify America's premier high technology industry".
Fitzgerald's investigation focuses on whether senior Bush administration officials knowingly leaked Plame's name to syndicated columnist Robert D. Novak after her husband, former ambassador Joseph C. Wilson IV, alleged in a Times opinion piece that the Bush administration had twisted intelligence information to make the case for war in Iraq.
Mr. Wilson's wife, Valerie Plame, was named in a syndicated column by Robert D. Novak on July 14, eight days after Mr. Wilson, in an Op-Ed article in The New York Times, said the administration had twisted intelligence information about Iraq's possible purchase of uranium from Niger.
Her husband was, and is, Joe Wilson, who in 2003 had the nerve to say that Hussein didn't have a nuclear program and that the Bush administration was twisting the information.
