Learn English – Use of “insight of” in a sentence

grammarprepositions

Is it correct to use "insight of" in the following sentence:

Statistical insight of binding regions in disordered human proteome

Because here it basically means: insight into the statistics of…

I found some other examples at sentence.yourdictionary.com such as

  1. Bruce, with the insight of military genius, seized his opportunity.
  2. The means whereby he engaged the energies of the Italians on behalf of the French Republic and yet refrained from persecuting the Roman Catholic Church in the way only too common among revolutionary generals, bespoke political insight of no ordinary kind.
  3. Helen has the vitality of feeling, the freshness and eagerness of interest, and the spiritual insight of the artistic temperament, and naturally she has a more active and intense joy in life, simply as life, and in nature, books, and people than less gifted mortals.

And somewhere else:

Data analysis and statistical insight of demographic and geographic intelligence to assign 'persona types' to assist with communications and service channels, as well as to gain a better understanding and insight into our customer base.

Best Answer

We could say that statistics offers some insights into [whatever topic you're focusing on].

In that spirit, I think your title would make more sense if it was worded like this:

Statistical insights into binding regions in disordered human proteome (where "binding regions in disordered human proteome" is the topic, even if I don't understand what it means. ;)).

If you want to turn that into a sentence, try this:

Statistical data offer insights into binding regions in disordered human proteome.