"inform us when" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to express when someone should provide information to someone else. Example: Please inform us when the project is complete so we can move forward with the next steps.
We told them to start immediately and to inform us when the group discussions had stopped, which in all the cases was within the two weeks timeframe we suggested.
In vitro live cell tracking to trace the dynamic changes of differentiation toward neuronal fate by miR-124a would have also inform us when we can expect the probable changes of cellular fate after in vivo administration despite the difference between in vitro and in vivo situation.
Techniques to trace OPCs after relapses or during progressive disease in MS patients may give insight into the time course of OPC recruitment and differentiation and inform us when remyelination-promoting targets may have a positive effect.
"They informed us when the ship was arriving in Academy Bay at Santa Cruz island," Ibarra told Reuters by telephone.
Our waitress informed us (when asked) that Kiss'o meant "left and right" signifying the hope that good luck would come to the restaurant from all directions.
Ours can't be blamed for our fight over the carrots, having solemnly informed us when we sat down that Mr. Cipollone's food isn't meant to be eaten family-style but should be consumed in separate courses, one dish to each diner.
When the chairmen sent the names of the persons they had selected, they informed us when the time for training had arrived.
Indeed, the film ends with a series of captions that inform us how, when the IRA wanted to open negotiations with the British Government, it approached the ANC to see how it managed its own peace settlement.
"Please inform us earlier, when your center opened, we have to redeploy or let off our teachers, this is not fair" (high officials).
This is not fair, we were here first". teacher) "Please inform us earlier, when your center opened, we have to redeploy or let off our teachers, this is not fair" (high officials) (Source: CDD, 2007b).
The murders carried out in the 70s by Peter Sutcliffe, the Yorkshire Ripper, inform us of a time when, because some of his victims worked as prostitutes, the police did not pursue cases as diligently as they should have.
