The phrase "accurately informed about" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's knowledge or awareness of a particular topic or situation.
Example: "It is essential for employees to be accurately informed about the company's policies and procedures to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "well-informed regarding" or "correctly briefed on".
A common refrain among homeowners grappling with sound issues, however, is that they were not accurately informed about the noise ahead of time.
Leo Hickman, chief adviser on climate change at WWF-UK, said: "It is crucial that the public – and policymakers – are accurately informed about the risks climate change presents in the years and decades ahead.
The betting public deserves to be accurately informed about which horses are receiving what drugs, and for which race, and what changes to the medication routine occur from race to race.
Rather, the association wants all women to be accurately informed about their reproductive cycle, when they are most likely to conceive, what they can do on their own to help matters along and how long they should wait before seeking professional assistance.
Those in academia are free to have their own views, but students should be accurately informed about the nature of work on the other side of the divide and the skills it will require.
All interactions were anonymous, and subjects were fully and accurately informed about the rules of the game.
Disrupting fake news and banishing the most obvious cases from the feed is essential to keeping the world accurately informed.
However, the Ottoman forces were informed of the build-up: "There is evidence that they [Yildirim Army Group] were fairly accurately informed of the British dispositions".
"Many of the same news organisations you are trusting today to accurately inform you about the torture report were either naive or knowing dupes in a CIA misinformation campaign orchestrated by top CIA officials, that included leaks of information that was amazingly enough both classified and inaccurate at the same time," he writes.
The analysis also identifies clear missed opportunities to accurately inform practitioners about the evidence during this period, such as periods when some journals and magazines appeared to "stand back" and wait for consensus to develop.
The fitness to practice hearing will also be told that the doctors failed to accurately inform the committee about the number of patients involved in the trial.
