The phrase "are fully informed with" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone has complete knowledge or understanding of a particular subject or situation, but the preposition "with" is not appropriate here.
Example: "Before making a decision, it is important that all stakeholders are fully informed about the project's implications."
Alternatives: "are fully informed about" or "are completely aware of".
However, high trust did not preclude an equally strong desire to be fully informed, with nearly 4 in 5 respondents wanting to receive full information (selecting 9 or 10 on the scale of 1 10) on benefits (78%) and risks (77%) of screening.
The intelligence authorization bill, passed by the House and awaiting final action in the Senate, blocks most of the CIA's funding "until each member of the Congressional Intelligence committees has been fully informed with respect to intelligence" about the Syria bombing.
All patients and their families were fully informed with regard to the study aim, treatment programme, and expected results and clinical benefits, such as overall survival, disease-free survival and QOL, and informed consent was then obtained.
If celebrities are fully informed and engaged with the cause they are promoting, the message can greatly influence the process of persuading others to support the cause.
It is important to ensure that men are fully informed about the potential risks associated with this test.
Information regarding surgical choice needs to be tailored to ensure that men diagnosed with prostate cancer are fully informed of not only short term surgical and physical outcomes such as erectile dysfunction and incontinence, but also of potential issues with regards to masculinity, lifestyle and sexual health.
When patients are fully informed about treatment options and given help with decision-making, demand for some types of interventions, including surgery has been shown to decrease [34].
"We will continue to communicate with affected customers to ensure they are fully informed," Meagher said.
"The board feels its essential they are fully informed".
