"educated answer" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's response that is thoughtful, informed, and rational. For example: "The student's educated answer was impressive given the complexity of the question."
What's wrong, if I'm athletically talented, with using that scholarship to get educated?" Allen L. Sack answers that.
I'm not educated enough to answer that because I am only just beginning to discover the British Isles.
The guides are university educated and happily answer questions about the animals and parks between animal sightings - pointing out symbiotic relationships between African tickbirds and giraffes, or geckos and lions.
Computer vision means brands also employ object recognition to gather insights directly from the image to inform educated conversations and answer basic queries - such as availability, product information and store opening times.
The survey asked about the women's attitudes toward CP with the question, 'Do you believe that physical punishment is needed to educate children?' Answers were recorded as yes or no.
For example, results from an experimental study showed that 16 20% of highly educated participants incorrectly answered relatively simple questions about risk magnitudes (eg, Which represents the larger risk: 1%, 5% or 10%?).
29 However, our sample was highly educated, multiple-choice answers were provided, and the new AE-PAG was launched only a few days prior to recruitment, resulting in media coverage.
That's a very good question, but I can only take an educated guess at the answer.
He explains she would not, for years, admit the existence of her daughters, his sisters, educated at France's answer to Eton, the Ecole des Roches, which offered "extra-curricular flying lessons".
