The phrase "are informed of how" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of providing information or instructions to someone about a particular subject or action.
Example: "Employees are informed of how to access their benefits during the orientation session."
Alternatives: "are notified about how" or "are made aware of how".
At the moment, it appears the polls have a lifespan of 24 hours, and tweeters are informed of how long is left to vote, and how many people have voted – as well as the results in percentage.
We learn about the panic she felt after her first Botox injections and the withdrawal symptoms she experienced after switching antidepressants; we are informed of how she feels about her neck and her inner labia.
Ensure that participants are informed of how the results were used in reaching decisions 10.
However, there is a need to ensure that clinicians are informed of how best to write notes that are comprehensible to, as well as not stigmatizing of patients, whilst appreciating that clinicians have concerns about promoting an open therapeutic relationship, and simultaneously protecting the patient from significant harm.
Take care if you are informed of how your date likes "his women" or "her guys".
Thirdly: in addition to the Member States' being informed of how the information is used, the individual too must be told what information has been given out.
Passengers should have the right to withdraw or change their ticket reservations free of charge within two hours and get full access to information about their "Passenger Name Record" (PNR) data and be informed of how their PNR data are used and with whom they are shared, says Parliament.
At the time of notification, the winner will be informed of how to make a booking.
"Thousands" of people showed, according to Juviler; all were informed of how to call his office.
At the time of notification, each winner of a travel, accommodation or restaurant prize will be informed of how to make a booking.
As we walked down the grotty staircase of Guy's Hospital Tower from the consultation where she'd been informed of how radical her surgery would need to be, she turned to me and said: "I'm so lucky.
