The phrase "are able to inform" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating someone's capability to provide information or updates about a particular subject.
Example: "The representatives are able to inform the clients about the latest developments in the project."
Alternatives: "can inform" or "are capable of informing".
If you are able to inform the right decision with confidence he will trust you have his best interests at heart".
As part of the order, police are able to inform any of Godfrey's future partners of his previous violence towards women, under the Domestic Violence Disclosure Scheme.
Employees who understand the culture and values of their company are able to inform their behavior accordingly, and this ripples across every interaction internally with other employees and externally with customers and the marketplace at large.
Andy Wall, flood forecasting manager at Natural Resources Wales, said £20m had been invested since 2006 in coastal flood defence schemes and forecasters are able to inform the public of storms days in advance.
In fact, Grant and Booth state that "scoping reviews are able to inform policymakers as to whether a full systematic review is needed" [ 4].
Sometimes they are able to inform the physician, prior to the request, about the views of the patient or the relatives on the subject of donation.
That means record holders, like banks or employers, would not be able to inform the person whose private information was being handed over.
It is hoped that such information will be able to inform future handover improvements from a patient's perspective.
Critically, the office leadership was able to inform and influence NATO's operational planning process based on the information it received from outside groups.
"I am delighted to be able to inform you that we have chosen Professor Les Ebdon as our preferred candidate".
