The phrase "is highly informative" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that provides a lot of useful information or insights.
Example: "The report on climate change is highly informative, offering detailed statistics and analysis."
Alternatives: "is very enlightening" or "provides extensive information."
Most protein and mRNA time courses simply converge to steady-state behavior, but in cases with interesting dynamics, the time trace information is highly informative and can allow inference of parameters with fewer perturbations; this is important to keep in mind to reduce costs.
Hence, the information of geomorphology, hydrology, geology and land use pattern is highly informative for reliable study of drainage pattern of the watershed (Astras and Soulankellis 1992).
While the CITI program does not satisfy the requirements of NIH RCR training because it is completely online, this course is highly informative and contains all of the major elements of RCR training.
It is highly informative: a newcomer to Bordeaux wines seeking to understand the significance of the winemaker's terms, "right bank" and "left bank", the "1855 classification", garagiste, and so on, will find them explained in a lively and accessible way.
Results show that SERS is an effective in situ analytical technique which is highly informative in that the authentic adsorption state and the microstructure of the first monolayer near the metal surface can be revealed with much less interference from the polymer bulk.
While it is highly informative in that it directly reflects human perception, subjective evaluation has many limitations.
Since the information content depends on initial probabilities, a positive test can either be highly informative or uninformative.
After the interview, the United Nations released a statement suggesting that the interview had been highly informative.
Its hearings and the reports it has released have been highly informative, if often disturbing.
