The phrase "are more informed and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of knowledge or awareness between two or more subjects.
Example: "In today's digital age, consumers are more informed and aware of their choices than ever before."
Alternatives: "are better informed and" or "have greater knowledge and".
Those at Exeter, relieved at simply having a club to support, are more informed and aware of the pitfalls of chasing short-term ambition.
Customers are more informed and have more choice than ever before, so if their expectations aren't met, they'll move on quickly.
Some veterans of the student movement of the 1960's say today's discussions are more informed and nuanced than those that took place in the early days of American military involvement in Vietnam.
Increasing tough and competitive situations at demand-side have led the stakeholders of power system to reform, because people are more informed and can make decisions that has given rise to turbulent and volatile electricity markets.
Boyes: Consumers are more informed and passionate about their food than ever, and are increasingly demanding more transparency across the food supply chain.
Now CEOs know that customers and audiences are more informed and savvier than ever there are more choices and no one can afford not to engage.
Research candidates and find out information on your own, you'll be more informed and happier with the political process if you do.
Even if you're not directly leading to energy or process efficiencies, there could be a role for you in providing information to help your corporate clients or consumers to be more informed and make better decisions.
By that, you mean you want to make more videos about electric cars so the viewer is more informed and ready to buy one?
As a rule, people who attend political conventions tend to be more informed and more partisan, and past polls have noted similar differences in views between the delegates and the public.
