The phrase "an informed approach" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a method or strategy that is based on knowledge, research, or understanding of a particular subject.
Example: "In order to tackle climate change effectively, we must adopt an informed approach that considers scientific data and community needs."
Alternatives: "a knowledgeable strategy" or "a well-researched method."
The evaluation of nipple discharge requires a thorough history, careful physical examination, and an informed approach that selects the most suitable diagnostic modality.
These last results suggest that while Wiener filtering might be a simple and powerful approach to solve the microphone leakage problem, there is room for further improvements by following an informed approach such as the one presented in this paper.
Further, most importantly, the factors affecting the ignition temperatures of Mg materials and their mechanisms are emphasized such that an informed approach can be undertaken while designing the Mg based alloys for the aerospace applications.
Such an informed approach has the potential for development of more appropriate and culturally responsive programs being implemented in ways that lead to the desired impacts, as well as to lead to evaluation approaches that support effective solutions to intransigent social problems.
In public relations, neither is an informed approach to dealing with an image.
By simply showing the basics of food growing, students have an informed approach to eating without an official lesson in "healthy eating".
Putting a value on the resources and functions performed by a wetland allows a more informed approach to their future management.
This is similar to findings in cervical carcinoma, and suggests that for lower genital tract cancer the measurement of urinary beta-core may be valuable as a prognostic indicator, allowing a more informed approach to treatment and follow-up.
Five themes relating to strengthening international clinical education were identified: (1) from one-time internships to long-term partnerships, (2) starting a discussion about "costs", (3) a more informed approach to student selection, (4) expanding and harmonizing pre-departure training across disciplines, and (5) investing in post-internship debriefing.
He is a professor of politics at a good Israeli university and one expects a more informed approach.
It was another time, a less informed approach.
