The phrase "appropriate information about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for relevant or suitable information regarding a specific topic or subject matter.
Example: "The report should include appropriate information about the current market trends to support our strategy."
Alternatives: "relevant details regarding" or "suitable information concerning".
Once group assignment was determined, non-clinic staff informed the participant and provided appropriate information about upcoming study activities.
Once it is established that the patient meets the selection criteria for recruitment and before starting treatment, the investigator is responsible for obtaining signed informed consent of patients participating in the study after having provided appropriate information about objectives, methods, anticipated benefits and potential risks.
Otherwise industrial hygiene and safety are known as an important issue for all of staffs, so the engineers need some appropriate information about occupational health.
As a result, within two months the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare (MHLW) announced a suspension of their official recommendation for routine HPV immunization until appropriate information about HPV vaccine can be provided to the public4.
Knowledge of the independent risk factors for mortality in colon and rectal surgery can aid surgeons in surgical decision making and in providing patients with appropriate information about the risks of surgery.
We analyze the data collected from continuous monitoring using non-invasive sensors, in addition to the data collected from social communities created to propagate awareness and share appropriate information about the obesity problem and its solution.
According to a paper outlining the Clinton plan, which her campaign provided, Mrs. Clinton supports giving young people "age-appropriate information about H.I.V./AIDS and how to protect themselves against it".
But it is clear that many children and young people go through school without getting vital age-appropriate information about their bodies, what is right and wrong in relationships, consent and sexual health".
Lucy Emmerson, coordinator of the Sex Education Forum, said: "It is clear that many children and young people go through school without getting vital age-appropriate information about their bodies, what is right and wrong in relationships, consent and sexual health.
To reject an opportunity to give all our children simple, age-appropriate information about their rights over their own bodies, the meaning of consent and their responsibilities towards others, in the very same week that we learn that rape victims of both sexes are most likely to be aged between 15 and 19, is devastating.
The profound silence that followed was only broken when my 8-year-old piped up: "Mommy, what is a stripper club?" I've always advocated teaching age-appropriate information about sexuality and related subjects to my children.
