"informed understanding" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in situations when you would like to show that you have a good understanding of a topic or idea that has been conveyed to you. For example: "Through extensive research and informed understanding, I was able to make an educated decision on the matter."
The panelists identified nine other elements: access to information, informed understanding, equity, transparency, public accountability, multi-stakeholder collaboration, legitimacy, quality of information, and the evaluation and continuous quality improvement of reporting.
In this way the principles of transparency, informed understanding, access to information, and quality of information are interrelated.
The policy of 'pick and mix' organics, which undermines informed understanding of organic principles".
We conducted a systematic review to examine how molecular epidemiological studies have informed understanding of sexual networks and NG transmission, and subsequent public health interventions.
Now the interest in organs takes other forms, in particular the specialized work by builders, players and even musicologists aiming to convey what some of them like to call a "historically informed understanding" of the great masters.
At one point, for example, Hershleder refers to LeClerc as a revisionist, then quickly corrects himself: "No, denier is the preferable term". There's a deeply informed understanding behind his remark.
I am not being an apologist for African leaders, or President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo in particular, but my point is that while progress needs accelerating, we must approach the issue with a sound, informed understanding and be willing to hold out our hands to help a country along the path to democracy.
Knowledge that the relevant claims were knowable a priori might itself be only possible by an empirically informed understanding of, e.g., one's language faculty, and, à la Quine, by its consonance with the rest of one's theory of the world.
But before I do, we need to appreciate what happened in the great transformation of Eastern and Central Europe from the point of view of our theoretically informed understanding of the politics of small things.
For putting the questions surrounding the 'complex causalities of such factors' (Giffinger et al. 2008: 13) aside and in particular, their specific weightings; those seeking a critically informed understanding of such performances prefer instead to begin with the more insightful definition of smart cities offered by Caragliu et al. (2011: 70).
He's not going to have an incredibly informed understanding of the idiosyncrasies of the black community.
