Sentence examples for going on to inform from inspiring English sources
So journalists write stories for their readers to tell them what is going on, to inform them, engage them, entertain them, shock them, amuse them, disturb them, uplift them.
(Though it is also rather lazy and flip, sometimes: "He had caught the art bug," its author notes of the young Degas, before going on to inform us that Manet's drawings were "often a bit iffy").
The information gleaned will go on to inform the search for life on other planets, and help us choose where to look for life on places like Mars.
Edwards, the book states, went on to inform his wife that Hunter was actually Young's mistress.
He went on to inform him that he had instructed Sir Jeremy Heywood, the Cabinet Secretary, to meet Sir John to discuss how the civil service could help.
In 1965, DeSalvo, who at the time was in a psychiatric hospital, is said to have confessed to his cellmate, who went on to inform a lawyer.
The example goes on to inform us that if there are 50 leaseholders then the liability of each is £1.20 a week.
The text goes on to inform us that the bench disrupted "the quite different aesthetic occasion of Anthony Caro's solo Whitechapel exhibition in 1963".
After the session, however, the commission's chairman, Jaroslav Basta did inform Kavan(as he subsequently went on to inform several local news outlets) that he had voted for his innocence, of which he remained convinced.
