"to be fully informed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that someone has all the necessary information on a certain topic or situation, or when you yourself want to have all the necessary information. Example: "Before making a decision, it is important to be fully informed about the potential risks and benefits of the proposed course of action."
Most patients wanted to be fully informed about their health condition, including information of a serious nature, for example revealing a severe deterioration of their health condition: "If I take a turn for the worse, I want to know.
Congress and the courts must have access to the information they need to be fully informed about the U.S. government's interrogation and detention policies.
Young patients, parents, and survivors also agreed on the importance of several aspects of information exchange, such as the need to be fully informed and to have the opportunity to ask questions, and the accessibility of health care providers.
Section 10(b) of the Exchange Act prohibits material misstatements and omissions of fact, and companies must always avoid making disclosures in informal social media posts that lack material information or the context necessary for investors to be fully informed.
The results revealed that not all patients wanted to be fully informed about their health condition; some wanted to be protected against information of a potentially harmful character.
The public needs to be fully informed.
I wanted to see everything — to be fully informed.
I certainly advised everybody that I expected to be fully informed on all budgetary issues".
It appears that for patients, the opportunity to be fully informed has once again been missed.
They can't possibly be, which is why they follow opinion leaders who try to be fully informed.
Mr. Ose added, "It undercuts the public's right to be fully informed about how its government operated in the past.
