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The phrase "appears to be informed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's knowledge or understanding of a topic, suggesting that they seem knowledgeable based on their statements or actions.
Example: "Based on her analysis of the situation, she appears to be informed about the latest developments in the industry."
Alternatives: "seems knowledgeable" or "looks well-informed".
Exact(3)
However the cable appears to be informed by conjecture.
At first blush, Rosen's case against dignity appears to be informed by originalism -- the view that the Constitution has a fixed, determinable meaning that judges must enforce.
Presenting a review of the contemporary gerontological research on ethnicity, Torres points out how this body of research appears to be informed predominantly by essentialism and structuralism to the exclusion of the social constructionist perspective and notions of intersectionality which are, otherwise, widely accepted and used within the mainstream ethnicity scholarship.
Similar(57)
That theme appears to be informing his work.
Napoleon appears to be informing his teacher that a letter from his wife will arrive with the next ship from France.
But they appear to be informed about the basics.
McClure's investments also appear to be informed by a deep commitment to diversity (see this recent TechCrunch interview), for what I'd call all the right reasons.
"Concerning sexuality, there are many taboos for women, they should not appear to be informed".
Rehabilitation activities appear to be informed by professional background of practitioners, which may be at the expense of meeting needs.
Rehabilitation approaches appeared to be informed by professional background of practitioner, rather than the needs of child.
In conclusion, the majority of patients received glucose tests, and testing appeared to be informed by diabetes risk factors.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com