The phrase "a press release informs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the purpose or function of a press release in communication or media contexts.
Example: "A press release informs the public about important updates and announcements from the organization."
Alternatives: "a press release communicates" or "a press release notifies".
The survey in August 2006 took place before the Department of Agriculture issued a press release informing that no H5N1 infection had been diagnosed in the owls.
As the press release informs us, this book draws on two decades of research and contains a huge yield of data, analyses, research protocols, and theoretical background.
An October 28, 2010 American Family Business Institute (AFBI) press release informs that 500 Congressional candidates have signed AFBI's "Death Tax Repeal Pledge". The press release further provides that more than 250 of pledge signers have won their primaries.
From the time I received the press release informing that San Francisco's hottest dominatrix, January Seraph, was booking exclusive private sessions in NYC, to the night of my own session with her, my nerves and excitement level went on a serotonin roller coaster that started with "so kooky, so wild, I'm really doing this," to "I'm terrified.
While marketing language can certainly be more self-promotional than say a press release, both need to inform one another.
There were eight games to play, but less than an hour after meeting with the owner, the Chargers announced in a press release that Coryell had informed Spanos that he had quit.
An extremely close ally of the MRFF, Americans United for the Separation of Church and State (AU), issued a press release earlier today to inform the population of their intent to see such a resolution delivered.
The next day she issued a press release saying that she had indeed informed him, in effect calling him a liar.
David Ayares of PPL's lab in Blacksburg, Virginia, defends the company's decision to issue a press release, noting that it must by law inform stockholders promptly of information that could affect its stock price.
Yesterday, we got a press release from whoever does Samsung's PR, informing us that a study has been done, and that this study found that "75percentt of so called 'modern men' are secretly baffled when it comes to using domestic appliances".
