The phrase "are often not informed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where individuals or groups frequently lack information or knowledge about a particular topic or issue.
Example: "Many employees are often not informed about the changes in company policy, leading to confusion and frustration."
Alternatives: "are frequently uninformed" or "often lack information."
Foreign consulates are often not informed of cases that involve their nationals.
Those arrested are often not informed of the crime of which they are accused or given access to a lawyer and are subject to abusive treatment and torture if they do not confess.
Such frameworks are often not informed by interdisciplinary dialogue which would generate lesson learning about how research partnerships may operate in different research environments [ 11].
Research on informed decision-making in prenatal screening, primarily for Down syndrome, has shown that decisions about testing are often not informed.
However, patients are often not informed of long-acting or depot formulations by their psychiatrist [ 32] and the attitudes of HCPs towards LAI medication may limit treatment choices offered to patients [ 36].
Three studies present qualitative findings relating to notification of results from both provider and inmate perspectives.,, Common themes include that those with negative results are often not informed and a general assumption of 'no news is good news'.
The change came after critics charged that parents did not have control over whether to place their children in bilingual or E.S.L. classes and were often not informed about their choices.
Sanctioned claimants were often not informed that their housing benefit had been cancelled, only becoming aware of their plight when their landlord told them they were hundreds of pounds in rent arrears.
Juries were often not informed of defendants' intellectual or mental health problems or their family history of extreme abuse.
12 When the CQC did turn its attention to healthcare, with a recent national survey, it reported that residents were often not informed of the healthcare arrangements for the home, and that for nearly half (44%) there was no regular GP visit to the home.
Elders were rated as a trusted source of information; however, many elders are often not sufficiently informed to be able to provide health information [ 4].
