The phrase "informed appreciation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a deep understanding or recognition of a subject, often in contexts like art, literature, or expertise.
Example: "Her informed appreciation of classical music allowed her to critique the performance with great insight."
Alternatives: "knowledgeable understanding of" or "deep recognition of".
At the same time, Mr. Haygood provides often gripping accounts of Davis's experiences on "Mr. Wonderful," "Golden Boy" and the movie version of "Porgy and Bess" and writes with an informed appreciation of the performer's varied gifts.
Some, usually those with a better informed appreciation of the capabilities and danger of sophisticated modern terrorism, would wish for fewer limitations on intelligence gathering in the name of public safety.
Nevertheless, the innovative experimenter can hardly make progress without an informed appreciation of the theoretical structure, even if he is not technically competent to find the solution of particular mathematical problems.
His main rival will likely be Alfonso Cuarón, whose space thriller Gravity required of him a deeply informed appreciation of the dynamics of zero gravity and the environment of space – it is arguably the finest ever realisation of 3D cinema, and became a massive box office hit.
And, much like the art of music sampling, the snappy dresser, through his subversive pick 'n' mix approach to sartorial codes (be it preppy, skater, street or luxury labels), demonstrates an informed appreciation of the various style tribes but is slave to none.
Museums are obliged to "in all their activities foster an informed appreciation of the rich and diverse world we have inherited," the Code of Ethics for Museums delineates — but the misleading information undermines that purpose, the letter claims.
There were sympathetic commentators – Christopher Ricks, for many years, and Peter Robinson – who gathered together intelligent, informed appreciations of work that required a certain amount of research and exegesis for its proper appreciation.
Well-informed patients now have an appreciation of the complexities of decision-making and can better participate in their own care.
All the above responses indicate the lack of appreciation of what constitutes adequate informed consent.
Results revealed that the use of narratives could enhance engagement, appreciation of biomedical research ethics and informed consent, and address underlying motivational factors behind learning and understanding of research ethics.
In conclusion, we found that the use of narratives can enhance the appreciation of biomedical research ethics and informed consent, engagement of learners, and address underlying motivational factors behind learning.
