"well-informed insight" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a statement that has been informed by evidence and research. For example, "The professor shared his well-informed insight into the causes of the economic downturn."
The expert panel in a Delphi study should include well-informed professionals with complementary expertise and insight.
AI organizes and contextualizes information, enabling asset managers to gain thorough insight and make smarter, well-informed investment recommendations.
What Cook has given us is a scholar's well-informed, analytical history, which offers invaluable insights to anyone interested in how Egypt came to its present impasse.
Well-informed patients are more likely to have insight into their illness, recognise the importance of treatment adherence [ 17, 32- 34], and develop therapeutic alliance with service providers.
A more general insight from these findings is that well-informed individuals may not necessarily choose or feel able to act on health-related advice due to other lifestyle considerations.
While he has shown some insights into the game, given that he is a well-informed fan, not a former player or coach, he has also sounded in awe of many of the teams' head coaches.
Much of this is engaging and wonderful, like taking a walking tour of the park with a voluble and well-informed guide, but we begin to realize, over time, that Mimi's knowledge and insight are extraordinarily narrow.
The blog I turn to for insight into Middle East news is often Professor Juan Cole's, because he's smart, well-informed and sensible — in other words, I often agree with his take.
For example, setting up a monthly staff meeting to share insights from crowdsourcing and online interactions can be a potent propeller of well-informed and effective marketing and product development planning.
