The phrase "a far more informed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of knowledge or awareness between two subjects, indicating a significant difference in information.
Example: "After attending the conference, I feel like I am a far more informed participant in the discussion."
Alternatives: "much better informed" or "significantly more knowledgeable."
Addressing the question of what Britain is, and of how far it can plausibly function as an independent and united polity, requires a far more informed and even-handed public discussion than exists at present about our relations with both America and the rest of Europe.
As Americans, we need a far more informed debate before declaring that this is the way to go.
"We now have a far more informed consumer and shopper and a far more cynical consumer and shopper," said Siemon Schairmanatz, chairman of the research company.
The Harvard-based team of doctors, lawyers, economists, and statisticians set out to investigate what was actually happening to patients in hospitals and to doctors in courtrooms, launching a far more informed debate about the future of medical liability in the 1990s.
Peter Morgan, who wrote the film The Queen, which earned an Oscar for Mirren, presents a far more informed and sensitive royal than the one who botched family and politics in her cinematic incarnation.
The presentation of exact P values allows the researcher to make an educated judgement as to whether the observed effect is likely to be due to chance and this, taken in the context of other available evidence, will result in a far more informed conclusion being reached.
If Lugar's speech really strikes you as one the best you've heard on energy issues — or even one of the best from a conservative — then I think you might take a look at Roscoe Bartlett's far more informed and less politically self-serving efforts along this line.
In order for charities to see off the looming governance nightmare generated by the fundraising scandal and subsequent introduction of a new regulator, trustees must become far more informed about the detail of charity operations.
"When folks get to know veterans, they will be far more informed in a personal way," said Johnson.
(Indeed, surveys consistently show that people who believe in conspiracy theories are paradoxically far more informed about an issue than those who don't. If you've ever debated a climate-change denier, you've seen this phenomenon firsthand).
In a previous interview, I had asked him a reasonably complicated question involving bond yields; fortunately, he was far more informed than the questioner.
