"less informed" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective used to describe someone who has a lesser amount of knowledge than usual or someone who is not privy to certain information. For example: The less informed members of the group were unable to contribute to the discussion.
Of the respondents, 23.1% believed that they are less informed now, while 61.8% believed that they are better informed now (with 15.1% undecided).
The GPs reported that they were most informed about their patients' perceived physical stressors at work, less informed about mental and even less informed about work organisational stressors at work (Guttman's reproducibility coefficient: 0.95) at T0.
Political sectarianism and the massive quantities of information and opinions we consume every day have, ironically, made us less informed as a society and less open to sincere dialogue.
Nor does the evidence here demonstrate much interest in educating the less informed.
By and large, they have found him more approachable than they expected, but much less informed.
If it weren't for the Covers Contest, you'd probably be considerably less informed.
By Willing Davidson June 24, 2009 If it weren't for the Covers Contest, you'd probably be considerably less informed.
By extension, the jobs report is singularly important; without it, decision making in all spheres will be less informed.
Uncle Richard's gropings in her adolescence seem to her "not awful", but just "a bore" and, while everyone is watchfully aware of his proclivities, any idea of rebuking him or, still less, informing on him is never remotely considered.
In addition, he would seldom tell his readers about the specific problems that led to the work on which he was reporting, much less inform them of any larger project he thought he results might further.
"Voters seem less and less well informed," said Carol Fowler, the Democratic state party chairwoman.
