The phrase "about this advice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific piece of advice or guidance that has been given or discussed.
Example: "I have some concerns about this advice and would like to discuss it further."
Alternatives: "regarding this advice" or "concerning this advice".
I spoke with him about this advice and how it might apply to people at the start of their industry science careers.
Don't just nod your head and say "Oh yeah, of course" about this advice, either, 'cause you do that shit too.
In order to help the cough resolve, it was suggested the patient be told, "Are you sure you need to be coughing?" However, the mother felt ambivalent about this advice because she was aware that coughing is beneficial for patients with CF. No further therapy was offered.
How about (using this advice) in the workplace?
This particularly referred to persuading patients that antibiotics were not necessary for a RTI in patients who the GP perceived as being unwilling to or apprehensive about accepting this advice.
As I was about to take this advice and leave, the drunk burst wildly into the clearing where I was sitting.
Fourthly, a supervisor mentioned: 'Employees frequently stick to the OP's advice about RTW.' This advice can be a barrier for RTW, which causes problems because the supervisors are responsible for RTW.
In a conversation about women and food issues, the body image expert and activist Kate Harding had this advice about raising a daughter who is happy with herself: "1) Read Ellyn Satter.
It ended with this advice about writing biography: "Be a (literary) man, not a (research) mouse".
Management: Keeping Customers Gladys Edmunds has this advice about minding your budget and adding value to your company.
Andy Furman of the Ultimatenyg says enjoy it while you can: Given what I see about RGIII, I have this advice for the Giants players and coaches: Win now.
