inform against/on someone

Examples of informing

informing

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Cognitive biases can, to some extent, be suppressed by informing the expert of their existence and by using different elicitation methods.
The starting point for a programme of e-governance is that public agencies have web sites informing citizens about their activities.
Nevertheless, the feedback does illustrate some of the lessons learnt, which may be useful in informing similar projects elsewhere.
The debate over sequencing auctions renders the commercial considerations informing the proposals obvious.
There were, thus, numerous petitions for mercy, informing that the culprit had been wrongly identified.
Finally, the present study has much to offer by way of informing our understanding of language maintenance in the context of language contact.
The 'interests' informing the politics of citizenship are 'ideal' rather than material.
Each move is composed of one or more elementary, verbal or nonverbal actions such as summons, greeting, or informing.
Predictive behaviour analysis informing design modulation, sixteen*(makers) 2005.
In the third kind of case, divine speech-acts can make a normative difference with regard to blame by informing or reminding agents of moral truths.
Examples of such protocols are informing, querying and proposing.
Prevention trials informing these theories will need to incorporate measures of these group differences to test for moderated mediation.
The assumption informing that analysis was that holistic policy intervention should be about more than addressing social problems.
A different letter was sent to the stakeholders two weeks prior to interview informing them of the purpose of the study.
Each of the chapters is accompanied by instructive sections of text aimed at informing the non-specialist about the scientific background.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.