The phrase "actually informed" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to someone who has been given factual knowledge or has a thorough understanding of something. Example: The journalist's article was well-researched and actually informed readers about the complexities of the political situation.
But even as to non-officials, to permit the informer to recover when he has not actually informed seems to me an evil result unintended by the Act.
It concentrates on ethical positions that have actually informed, or may potentially inform, the practices of urban planning and architecture.
He said: "We were never actually informed or advised by Heathrow that they intended to knock down our headquarters".
Diana was disgraced; Nancy had actually informed on "Mrs. Quisling," and Decca never forgave her favorite sister for her pro-Nazism and anti-Semitism.
What I didn't read was anything that might have actually informed me about my symptoms, like Fishman's excellent patient-oriented book, "The War on Pain".
Instead, the framework through which he considers the IoT is actually informed partly by something surprisingly low-tech: the memory of his woodworking grandfather's basement workshop.
Facebook's response to Gizmodo centers largely on its written guidelines, yet it ignores the fact that all human coding projects have two sets of guidelines that develop over time: the formal written guidelines developed by management and the informal unwritten guidelines that actually inform day-to-day operations.
And it's that information that then comes together to actually inform the intuition of a creative team.
"Sedgemore actually informs (and better than some Guardian columnists)," cheered MattF.
The past is a foreign country: how much can the fossil record actually inform conservation?
Burton Malkiel, himself a former chairman, says: "I thought I was pretty darn good, and Ben was the best chair we ever had, and for the reasons that actually inform his current job.
