[ UK /ɪnfˈɔːm/ ]
[ US /ˌɪnˈfɔɹm/ ]
VERB
  1. impart knowledge of some fact, state of affairs, or event to
    I informed him of his rights
  2. act as an informer
    She had informed on her own parents for years
  3. give character or essence to
    The principles that inform modern teaching
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How To Use inform In A Sentence

  • One infers that all of this would be computerised information.
  • There is so much to enjoy here that it is a pity that a good deal of the information imparted is demonstrably wrong. The Times Literary Supplement
  • Both groups are forced to suffer the prejudices that have been fuelled by the tabloids and absorbed by an uninformed public.
  • The warden of prisons was contacted for information on the convict's behavior on the chain gang, or in a few cases on the State Farm.
  • Our interneuronal connections in our brain, for example, process information at chemical signaling speeds of a few hundred feet per second, compared to a billion feet per second for electronics - electronics is a million times faster.
  • Equally badly behaved, but a little calmer and better informed, were the massive numbers from the labor unions.
  • While maintaining a level of accessibility and providing information are important, this must not dumb the work down, compromise the artists' intentions, or remove the challenge aspect of art that many people thrive on.
  • There's a lot of useful information on the countries in the world at the back of the dictionary.
  • That not only means that more information can be crunched at once, but these chips can also handle more complex instructions.
  • This triangulation of information will help school practitioners make better decisions about students or programs because data from one source can help confirm or disconfirm information from another.
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