The phrase "are informative that" is not correct in written English.
It is likely intended to convey that something provides information, but the structure is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The reports are informative that they help us understand the market trends."
Alternatives: "are informative in that" or "provide information that".
Weighted and doubly weighted generalized estimating equations and shared random-effects models have been proposed for observed-cluster inference when cluster size is informative, that is, the distribution of Y given in observed clusters depends on observed cluster size.
In this respect, it is informative that the results do not change in the survival model of column (5), which partially controls for the selection at exit.
Other examples of intensional contexts are "it is believed that…", "it is necessary that…", "it is informative that…", "it is said that…", "it is astonishing that…", and so on.
Fibroid surgery can be challenging, and it is informative that 89% of all our respondents agreed that only experienced gynecologists who perform these operations frequently should undertake complex fibroid surgery.
However, it is informative that in almost every other way 8004ΔdltA mimicked 5448ΔdltA, suggesting that the observed phenotypes were due to the mutation in dltA.
It is informative that in our study no individual with AMD was seen to have complete deficiency of FI.
It is worth noting that, although the organism field can be left null, it is informative – that the Spp. has not been determined unambiguously.
Thus, it is informative that a mutation in Vac14p that interrupts its ability to interact with Atg18p also results in PI 3,5 P2 levels that are consistent with a partial release of Atg18p inhibition of Fab1p.
Similar figures for rural residents were not available, but it is informative that in 2003 rural ownership of washing machines, refrigerators, bicycles and color TV sets was only 68, 42, 63, and 82% of the national average, respectively (NBS 2004).
