The phrase "an effort to inform" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an attempt or initiative aimed at providing information or educating others about a specific topic.
Example: "The organization launched an effort to inform the public about the importance of recycling and environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "an attempt to educate" or "a campaign to raise awareness".
In an effort to inform consumers about how frequently the government snoops on their information, and how often companies are able to narrow or refuse the requests, Yahoo and many other technology companies make public on a regular basis data about requests from law enforcement agencies for user data.
But supporters of the ordinance said they considered it primarily an effort to inform consumers.
Before the convention, the party never makes an effort to inform them about which candidates are going to be nominated.
North Carolina's ballot explains the need to check two boxes, and election officials make an effort to inform voters of the drill.
In an effort to inform the general public about the latest scientific advances in psychiatry, the program hosts an annual Neuroscience Symposium at the Yale School of Medicine.
In addition, she said, the agency will begin an effort to inform Americans generally about the risks of insulation made from vermiculite, a natural silicate mineral that forms in flakes.
The inspector general's investigation grappled with the question of whether the outreach constituted an earnest effort to inform the public or an improper campaign of news media manipulation.
The investigation concluded that Bergdahl — influenced by an "abnormal mental state," which had previously precipitated his discharge from the Coast Guard — had decamped in a deluded effort to inform a general of supposedly poor battalion leadership.
But Ms. Lieberman said the city had not made an adequate effort to inform parents of that choice, even though the Department of Education has been telling principals to send letters to parents and students about the opt-out option.
This study was conducted in collaboration with the International Rescue Committee (IRC b, a humanitarian organization that made arrangements for data collection as part of an advocacy effort to inform programming and policies related to IPV in West Africa [ 41].
"We made a major effort to inform parents through mail, student backpacks, freshman orientation and parent-teacher meetings," she said.
