The phrase "made an informed" is not complete and requires additional context to be correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing decisions or actions taken based on knowledge or information.
Example: "She made an informed decision after researching all the options available."
Alternatives: "made a knowledgeable" or "made a well-informed".
Our previous analyses of women in the informed choice arm showed that 78% of women were knowledgeable (scored over 50% on the knowledge scale) and 68% of women made an informed choice.
There were no significant differences in the proportions of participants who made an informed vs an uninformed choice about fertility based on group allocation at 1 month (OR=2.12; 95%CI: 0.32 2.26; P=0.75), and at 12-month follow-up (OR=4.41; 95%CI: 0.59 3.75; P=0.10), after adjusting for relationship status, education, parity, and desire for more children.
Individuals may believe they have understood the information and have made an informed choice, but have they?
Comments included: It informed me of the actual risks so I know that I made an informed decision.
With regard to informed choice, a general practice based trial of a decision aid for faecal occult blood testing increased the proportion who made an informed decision by 8%, from 2%to10%0%.
We made an informed decision at the time".
"This would help shoppers to make an informed nutritional choice when selecting a packaged food," the website said.
But right now, no one really accounts for the true costs of the driving, so we can't make an informed policy choice.
The question is neither Archbishop Welby's motivations nor his capabilities; as a former oil executive and a member of the mettlesome Commission on Banking Standards, he has both the background and the acuity to make an informed contribution.
We need to make an informed commitment to progress, or we are doomed to repeat our mistakes until they destroy us.
