It was a generally unpleasant experience, but one that continues to inform and inspire nearly every facet of my life.
I would like to inform everyone not to take the page too seriously, we are not trying to promote anything.
My job is to inform the public about our findings, by getting the news out to the media.
African-Americans have had little other than the arts to inform us about the truth of our history and the treasures of our legacy.
Hobbes lacked the data of archaeology and anthropology to inform his theories about the dangerous nature of pre-state existence.
"Sir, I have the pleasure to inform you that you are discharged," said that functionary.
I thought it could be no harm, to get you to inform yourself, and me, of what could be gathered.
Prayer is not intended to inform God, but to benefit ourselves.
"I will go and inform his Majesty that you are here," said M. de Laferrire, leaving us.
I have come to inform you that the Xedii armies formally surrendered near Chromdin early this morning.
early 14c., "to train or instruct in some specific subject," from Old French informer "instruct, inform, teach," and directly from Latin informare "to shape, form," figuratively "train, instruct, educate," from in- "into" (see in- (2)) + formare "to form, shape," from forma "form" (see form (n.)). Varied with enform until c.1600. Sense of "report facts or news" first recorded late 14c. Related: Informed; informing.
