"informed of the change" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when the speaker is informing someone about a change that has already taken place. For example: "I just wanted to make sure you were informed of the change in the meeting time."
"Hannover on Monday have put head coach Tayfun Korkut on administrative leave," the club said in a statement, adding the players had been informed of the change.
The investor said it had been informed of the change in chief executive "in line with the rest of the market".
Both Ms. Cohn and Frederick W. Peters, president of Ashforth Warburg Real Estate, a Manhattan-based brokerage, said they were informed of the change abruptly.
When informed of the change two years later and hearing how the paper had been said to impede proper care of players at the youth level, two of the co-authors were furious.
She left without addressing the newsroom, was taken off the Times masthead within a few minutes of staff being informed of the change, and it was made clear that she would no longer work for the newspaper.
She left without addressing the newsroom, was taken off the paper's masthead within a few minutes of staff being informed of the change, and reports suggested she will no longer work for the newspaper.
Former Representative Tom Davis, the top Republican on the House Committee on Government Reform when the debate started, said his committee had never been informed of the changes.
But for a government that defends its protection of generous benefits to older people – the winter fuel allowance, say, or free TV licences, or the freedom travel pass – on the grounds that pensioners can't suddenly compensate for lost income, the failure to make sure that future pensioners were individually informed of the changes is a serious administrative failure.
Manufacturers of note-taking machines - such as ticket machines at railway stations - were informed of the changes some time ago.
