The phrase "are better informed of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of knowledge or awareness someone has about a particular topic or situation.
Example: "Employees are better informed of the company's policies after attending the training session."
Alternatives: "have a better understanding of" or "are more aware of".
Perhaps it's the recession, or that people are better informed of their rights, but readers have not been shy to ask for help over the past 12 months.
"FDs are better informed of the concomitant diseases".
"We will continue to step up efforts not only to assist those in immediate need, but also ensure that water supplies are re-established and that families are better informed of what they can do themselves to reduce the risk of waterborne diseases".
It is expected that they are better informed on lithium monitoring as some of them may have a special interest in lithium treatment.
This result could suggest that caretakers who are better informed on the potentially serious nature of diarrhea may be more astute in recognizing an episode of diarrhea among their young children.
Research published today suggests women should be better informed of the harms of breast cancer screening, including the increased likelihood of having a mastectomy and receiving radiotherapy.
It is hoped the week will give scientists a better understanding of how they can influence policy, as well as helping MPs to forge direct links with the science community and be better informed of current issues.
Policymakers and educators need to be better informed of such heterogeneity and whether the presence of immigrant children in schools may significantly harm the educational outcomes of particular groups of native children, even though overall negative effects on natives appear to be minimal.
Risk stratification tools have further been shown to allow patients to be better informed of their prognosis [7], improve cost-effectiveness while minimizing unnecessary treatment complications [11] and reduce unnecessary admissions to inpatient monitored beds, without increasing complications, thereby potentially having a positive impact on access block [3, 6, 12, 13].
After the college's administration expressed the possibility that this plan might be in violation of U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare standards on segregation, all but four black students walked out of the meeting and the assembly decided that the Board of Trustees needed to be better informed of the racial climate on campus.
