The phrase "again inform" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when you want to notify someone about something once more or remind them of previous information.
Example: "I would like to again inform you about the upcoming deadline for the project submission."
Alternatives: "remind you" or "notify you again".
Before the interview started, the informants were again informed about the study and told they could withdraw from the study at any time.
Guests are again informed at registration and with in-room literature.
She had no idea her report to social services had gone nowhere, but she again informed Upperthorpe Medical Centre.
He again informed the campaign that he did not support Trump and has now been removed from their list of potential delegates.
Again, informing them of their error wouldn't help; their whole shtick is about blaming both sides, and they will always invent some reason why Obama just isn't doing it right.
The mood and the visual style of the series is again informed by intelligence and a sense that the creative team who made it accept their audience doesn't have to be spoonfed.
His music has seeped into the culture of R&B, whether or not the people listening realise, and his style is once again informing the work of today's producers.
Fast forward to last month, when Bransky received his latest annual winter payments letter, which once again informed him that he would be getting only £100 (the payments have been reduced overall since 2009) and for the same reason – that he was deemed to be sharing his home with another pensioner.
In two other cases, that of Robert Towery and Robert Moormann, the judges wrote, the state "changed its written execution protocol at the last minute, then changed course yet again, informing the court just hours before argument that it was switching the method of execution 'because it discovered at the last minute that the originally planned drugs had expired' a month before".
