The phrase "about advice from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the topic of receiving or seeking guidance from someone or a specific source.
Example: "I would like to hear more about advice from experienced professionals in the field."
Alternatives: "regarding guidance from" or "concerning recommendations from".
Be discerning about advice from others.
It was the same one that appeared on the screen offerings that surrounded the room, as they had at the January men's shows but this time the visuals were about advice from a beauty parlor.
Correction: March 13 , 2003 Thursday An article on March 2 about advice from a political strategist to the Republican Party on how to broaden its base by softening its language on the environment misstated an action taken by the Clinton administration to tighten standards for arsenic in water, a move the Bush administration delayed.
MR: What about advice from a creative perspective?
Submit your questions about advice from your heels to your home on my website http://www.askmichaelcohen.com or in the comments section here.
One such American study [ 26] discussed 'learning from others', where participants were unanimously positive about advice from senior doctors.
Instead of using a verse-chorus structure it feels almost like a Biblical story, with Kendrick talking about advice received from people of different ethnicities.
Beyond the fuss over the timeouts and the questions about the knee, Nadal also received repeated warnings from the chair umpire about receiving advice from his uncle, Toni, from the stands.
"There was nothing unusual, extraordinary or improper about seeking advice from that source," he said.
"I can't remember a specific incident where I called up and said, 'What do I do?' " W. said about getting advice from his level-headed dad.
SCIENCE TIMES An article on Tuesday about training advice from professional athletes misstated the year in which Steve Spence competed in the Olympic marathon, finishing 12th.
