The phrase "always informed by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is consistently guided or influenced by a particular source or principle.
Example: "Our decisions are always informed by the latest research and data available."
Alternatives: "consistently guided by" or "perpetually influenced by".
Earley's simple prose is always informed by Jim's good heart.
Yet even at his most angry, Mumford's criticism was always informed by a desire to see architecture in a social context.
I have gone on to a career of writing historical narratives, but even my journalistic work is always informed by my study of history.
For all that, his work, both before and after that abstract interlude, was always informed by the formal pictorial disciplines that are for ever abstract.
With clarity and cogency, Jesus rebuts any and all arguments by using recta ratio, always informed by faith in God, his father.
The eager futurists talking about machines taking over evaluation of situations and decision-making have set back their own cause, as others see them ignoring an essential fact: sense-making is always informed by values.
We at the NYSIPM program are always informed and entertained by the writings of CCE St . Lawrences Paul Hetzler.
In addition, the characteristics of the component 'clinical information system' showed that 44 of the ACs always contact the physician about a INR above 8.0 (which is advised by the Dutch National Network of ACs), 11 of the ACs use a web based dosage system, less than half of the ACs are always informed about interacting drugs by the pharmacist.
The years spent in research are not counted as part of the clinical training and the Residency Review Committee is always informed of such research activities by residents.
Since author always informed train conductors that her reservation had been made by an organization and well in advance, the seat or berth was vacated in her favor.
You sense that his work is always somehow informed by his problems of belonging.
