When journalists talk about informed sources, they mean people who are likely to give correct information because of their private or special knowledge. According to informed sources, those taken into custody include at least one major-general
consent: an agreement signed by all volunteers participating in a clinical research study, indicating their understanding of: (1) why the research is being done; (2) what researchers hope to learn; (3) what will be done during the trial, and for how long; (4) what risks are involved; (5) what, if any, benefits can be expected from the trial; (6) what other interventions are available; and (7) the participant's right to leave the trial at any time (See protocol )
An informed guess or decision is one that likely to be good, because it is based on definite knowledge or information. We are able to make more informed choices about how we use drugs. see also inform
having much knowledge or education; "an informed public"; "informed opinion"; "the informed customer"
having much knowledge or education; "an informed public"; "informed opinion"; "the informed customer
Someone who is informed knows about a subject or what is happening in the world. Informed people know the company is shaky. the importance of keeping the public properly informed. see also well-informed