"informative look" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone giving a detailed, informative look at something. For example, "The professor gave an informative look at the course syllabus."
ProPublica has posted a fun, informative look at the full range of unconventional meat products.
Overall though, this was an informative look at a growing issue, with Bradley's relaxed style making it an easy watch.
But there's no question from the text itself that Mr. Milton's research has been prodigious and that it yields an entertaining, richly informative look at the past.
"Indiana, Split by Time, Struggles Anew" (news article, Jan . 31 is an informative look at the oddities and inefficiencies of Indiana time, whatever it may be.
Jonathan Mahler's essay "Formerly Known as Prince" (Sept . 3 contained some misinformation in its otherwise informative look at contemporary interest in Machiavelli that, if corrected, puts this guru of modern politics in a significantly different light.
Comprehensive and readerly, "The Jewish Confederates" offers an informative look at what Robert N. Rosen estimates as the 2,000 Jews -- out of a Confederate force of more than a million -- who went into battle on behalf of Dixie.
The comments from our readers are always interesting and informative, looking forward to hearing what you all have to say tonight.
It would be informative to look at the expression pattern of the Amphimedon genes during various life stages as well, given that there is evidence in publicly available EST sequences (EST Database at the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)) that all four Amphimedon photoprotein-like genes are expressed during the larval stage.
Thus, the most informative comparisons look at changes in an expression ratio (involving at least two sequences) between two samples.
But is also informative to look at low-wage workers, because they are more likely to fall into poverty and their employment patterns may be more sensitive to incentives.
It is more informative to look at the standard deviations, which tell which factor most affects the variance in exposure.
