The brain needs to be informed of a reflex action to coordinate and modulate the response accordingly. This information allows the brain to adjust the reflex response based on the circumstances, ensuring appropriate reactions to stimuli and maintaining overall control of motor functions.
It is important that he be informed.
The prefix for "informed" is "in-".
You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.
Please be informed that.
No this is grammatically incorrect. Some correct examples would be:Has she already been informed about this?Has she already informed him about this?Has she already informed them about this?
I asked my mum if she was informed about her job yet.
To be informed is to know ahead of time
"Informed" in the sense of "knowledgeable": sciens."Informed" in the sense of "having been told of something": certior factus.The passive infinitive "to be informed" as in "I want to be informed if something happens": certior fieri.
'I informed you earlier of the details'
The word "informed" doesn't have a homophone. Informed can also mean told, and tolled is a homophone for told.
She made an ill-informed decision based on incomplete information.