Sentence The phrase 'inform of how' is not grammatically correct in written English.
If you are trying to explain something, you might use the phrase 'inform us of how': Please inform us of how the project is progressing.
Thirdly: in addition to the Member States' being informed of how the information is used, the individual too must be told what information has been given out.
At the time of notification, the winner will be informed of how to make a booking.
He requests that his recipients keep him informed of how the work progresses.
Federal election officials say they are concerned that voters are not being properly informed of how to update their addresses.
At the time of notification, each winner of a travel, accommodation or restaurant prize will be informed of how to make a booking.
In the class-action lawsuit filed last year, the plaintiffs argued that Facebook users were not sufficiently informed of how their "likes" translated into profits for the company.
At the moment, it appears the polls have a lifespan of 24 hours, and tweeters are informed of how long is left to vote, and how many people have voted – as well as the results in percentage.
And in still another sign of trouble for the party, the Federal Election Commission says party leaders must do a better job of keeping the government informed of how they are managing the party's money.
As we walked down the grotty staircase of Guy's Hospital Tower from the consultation where she'd been informed of how radical her surgery would need to be, she turned to me and said: "I'm so lucky.
We learn about the panic she felt after her first Botox injections and the withdrawal symptoms she experienced after switching antidepressants; we are informed of how she feels about her neck and her inner labia.
In the suit, filed on Friday in Los Angeles County Superior Court, Mr. Michaels alleged that he was not properly informed of how to leave the stage safely, which led to his injury and eventually to his brain hemorrhage last April.
