The phrase "as they informed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation in which someone has already reported an event or provided some information. For example: "We were able to confirm the details of the meeting, as they informed us."
The Securities and Exchange Commission outlined disclosure rules for social media, saying on Tuesday that companies could use the tools to convey important information as long as they informed investors about that strategy ahead of time, DealBook's Michael J. de la Merced reports.
One Labour source said: "Their issue was less about the manifesto or policy differences with the Tories, as they informed us.
Never ones to miss a chance to milk a situation for drama, the producers – Ken Warwick and Nigel Lythgoe — chose to videotape their tense conversation with Mr. Jones as they informed him he was disqualified, then played it on the show in place of his performance.
Mohammed Sharif, the governor of Sangin District, said he had heard a similar account from the Special Forces as they informed him of Mirza Khan's death, differing mainly in specifying that Mr. Khan had been furious as he left the base.
In conclusion, this brief account addresses important issues in the complex relations between philosophy and the early history of science in China, especially as they informed the qualitative sciences of medicine and astronomy, and their relations with early Chinese philosophy overall.
Copies of the scan could also be purchased on the internet, allowing "owners" to manipulate them any way they chose as long as they informed the artist.
Consumers get the credit as long as they inform the bank of the problem within 15 days of receiving the bank statement with the error on it.
No and no -- no more than the scores of films about the Holocaust explain or bring solace, even as they inform and memorialize.
8 34 p.m. | Updated Chief executives can now feel free to post, blog or tweet — as long as they inform investors about their social media strategy first.
Chief executives can now feel free to post, blog or tweet — as long as they inform investors about their social media strategy first, Michael J. de la Merced writes in The New York Times.
Household servants repeat and repeat the line as they inform the marchioness of the manor on the phone that her gray mare is dead, the stables caught fire, the chateau burned down, and that her husband, the marquess, committed suicide.
