"informed on the developments" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It means that someone has received information or updates about current events or changes in a particular situation. Example: "I always make sure to stay informed on the developments in the stock market before making any investment decisions."
The previous act supplied a set of parameters for the operation of unmanned aircraft in US Airspace; however, in light of the US airspace opening to commercial unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) in 2015, the amendment would establish additional federal standards to preserve individual privacy and keep the public informed on the development of UAS.
Thus, PET imaging of TSPO is keenly pursued for its ability to inform on the development of neuroinflammatory conditions in brain and as a potential biomarker in clinical trials with anti-inflammatory drugs.
The M-PEM cohort was not opioid naïve and information on the prior history of aberrant behaviours was not specifically requested for the whole cohort, therefore this study was not able to inform on the development of de novo (iatrogenic) aberrant behaviours specific to FEBT.
The ed.review and ed.hub, launched recently this year on the WISE website, are unique digital services that enable the global education community to stay informed on the latest developments in the field, focusing on innovation, and to discuss current and emerging trends.
In the meantime, our main priority is keeping the families of our passengers and colleagues informed on the latest developments".
Since a part of our panel was also involved in shoulder related clinical research, they were considered to be informed on the latest developments in the literature.
The Commission will keep the European Parliament closely informed of the developments on this issue.
In this training nurses are informed on the most recent developments in breast cancer treatment and follow-up, develop a semi-structured questionnaire for support during the interview, and practice their telephone communication skills with a breast cancer patient.
In this training BCNs were informed on the most recent developments in breast cancer treatment and follow-up, and practiced their telephone communication skills with a simulation patient.
Leaders that adequately weave research goals and related activities through the fabric of the organization will be more successful in creating an evaluation culture, which will in turn inform on-going development of effective services and programs.
