The phrase "also told that we" is not correct in written English as it lacks clarity and proper structure.
It could be used in a context where someone is conveying information that they were informed about something involving "we," but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "I was also told that we would be meeting at noon."
Alternatives: "also informed that we" or "also advised that we".
We are told that we are not allowed to touch anything that belongs to a guest, but we are also told that we must make the bed and that we must change the towels.
We were also told that we could not leave the base with the exception of the planned Army-led excursions if we wished, or if we had someone who was stationed at the base sign us out and take responsibility.
However, we were also told that we would have to stop the march at Wellesley St. because Pride Festival officials had placed a 50-foot wide metal barricade blocking the entrance to the Gay Village.
We were also told that we'd have to show up multiple times a year at the sheriff's office.
We're also told that, as we suspected, Tony Blair reached the same conclusion pretty quickly.
We were also told that scheduled hospital appointments are routinely ignored.
It's also telling that we are very much moving towards smaller devices overall, with laptops more popular than desktop machines every category.
We were also told that if we spoke to anyone about their tax arrangements, even if directly asked, that would be seen as a sackable offence".
We were also told that, if we simply left out the text, the developing countries would delete the whole paragraph and the previous one which would in turn cause the developed countries to delete the whole section...We counter-threatened...Eventually some brief paragraphs [survived], badly mauled and their content much diminished but not entirely empty".
We were also told that without H.R.T., we were at greater risk of heart attacks.
And so it was that we were also told that the EU was about to deface the Red Ensign, a symbol of centuries of British maritime greatness.
