(i)As a native speaker, my preference is for your information. The One feels stilted, and to me feels like a non-native construction. a non -English speaker should be provided if I read your message, and there was a “For your notification” I would automatically assume there was a non-native English speaker provided.

What are some of the idiosyncratic attempts to express “for your information” as a defensive statement? I have a PHD in Warp Field Dynamics, and I have 21 years of experience working with star ship engines. Since I do have a PHD in Warp Field Dynamics for my project in 2008, then my research will be done. When you hear this, you can tell if the person is being defensive, but when you are reading a message, it is harder to tell intent.

If I was writing the message, and I wanted to use “For Your Information” as a heading, I think that is fine. When I want to talk to you about changes that have occurred in your life, I could probably couch it in a less potentially-confrontational way like this: “We wanted to let you know about some changes that have happened…” “We wanted to inform you about some changes…” This tone has a friendlier tone than “For your information, we are making

changes…”.

For example, the act of notifying

1. is not the act.
2. Something, such as a letter, by which notice is given.

If you don’t pay your electric bill, you receive a notification that the power will be turned off until you pay. This is an inconvenience.

Since you are providing information, use for your information.
Why may the details affect items in-process or completed?

What are some point of view about the globalization?

The phrase

For your notification

is not used. When sending a message which requires immediate attention Notice:

something is

used.

For Your Information

is the general phrase used when sending information of interest and may be shortened to

FYI

in certain circumstances eg texting.