"make sure to inform" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to emphasize the importance of informing or notifying someone about something. Example: "Before leaving for your trip, make sure to inform your neighbors that you'll be away so they can keep an eye on your house."
"Make sure to inform your customers that you will be away and give them a contact person in your absence," she says.
I also indirectly follow the Chinese Twitter, Weibo, via my students who make sure to inform me of any gossip related to our conferences or people in our technical community.
So if you notice that this starts happening to you, make sure to inform your doctor about it, and also you should decrease you salt intake.
5. Alter Expectations: I make sure to inform colleagues and friends that I keep "email hours" -- I cannot be expected to read or respond to an email in the evenings or on the weekend.
If there isn't a fee make sure to inform them of that fact.
If you plan on publishing the art you copied, make sure to inform people on the original drawing and make sure to tell them why.
Although Kassin made sure to inform the students afterward that the experiment was a hoax, they sometimes replied, "You're just trying to make me feel better".
When I reached the Mississippi River at its source in northern Minnesota, a grocery clerk made sure to inform me that I was closer to the finish than the start.
IN preparation for the youth baseball season, Robert Birnbaum, a coach for the Pony League here, made sure to inform his 11-member team about the importance of regulation-size bats and mandatory pitch counts.
JD's drone classes last three months, and each student pays ten thousand yuan (around two thousand dollars)—"a small price," an instructor in the room made sure to inform me, considering how much they stood to earn.
Rich's argument for his appeal is that Kissinger should have made sure to inform the jury about nullification.
