The phrase "wholly informed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone who has complete or comprehensive knowledge about a particular subject or situation.
Example: "Before making a decision, it is essential that all parties are wholly informed about the potential risks and benefits."
Alternatives: "fully informed" or "completely informed."
Rilke's poems were wholly informed by the Orpheus myth, but they took the form of what he called an "enigmatic dictation" – 54 poems (one was added later) written, astonishingly, in about two weeks.
You see this in the arena of art that is in desperate search of an "inclusivity" that is wholly informed by white liberalism.
But considering that a number of the artists in her survey clearly make work that is largely or wholly informed indirectly through the media, she leaves us perplexed, and a trifle troubled, as to why she invokes the myth of wartime ennoblement to begin with.
Furthermore, Kirk found that parents did not feel wholly informed about the process, which was mirrored by young people who expressed a lack of preparation, often experiencing an abrupt move from one service to another [ 17].
And so on and so forth, read the whole thing, because largely, this is the account from which each political side is going to cherry-pick the elements of their argument, at the expense of wholly informing the nation about what happens.
Admittedly, the proposed conceptual framework, which is yet to be wholly tested, is highly informed by the theory of planned behaviour.
It's a gutsy performance, wholly lacking in vanity, informed by a fierce will that her captors underestimate at their own peril.
We want a conception of human health to be informed by but not wholly determined by local conditions and practices.
In a statement to MPs, she said: "Even if I had been informed I believe it would have been wholly inappropriate for me to seek to intervene in the operational decisions being taken by the police.
"Even if I had been informed, I believe it would have been wholly inappropriate for me to seek to intervene in the operational decisions being taken by the police," she said.
With these words, written in 1976, Geoffrey Hawthorn, who has died of leukaemia aged 74, announced the conviction that was to inform his wholly distinctive relation to the social sciences over the next four decades.
