The phrase "adequate advice on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of guidance provided on a specific topic.
Example: "The consultant provided adequate advice on how to improve our marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "sufficient guidance on" or "appropriate recommendations for".
The judge ruled a defense lawyer did not offer adequate advice on several plea offers from the prosecution.
The company's suit claimed the bank did not provide adequate advice on a derivative it sold to hedge currency risks, Bloomberg News reported.
As a proportion of all anti-malarial sales, 60.5% of trained PMRs sold AQ medicines accompanied with adequate advice on use compared to 2.8% of untrained PMRs in Kisii (OR; 53.5: 95% CI 6.7, 428.3).
Moreover, few physicians provided patients with adequate advice on smoking cessation.
Adequate advice on several recently described risk factors such as tobacco and alcohol exposure, infections, obesity, and physical exercise should be part of every medical consultation.
One of the great advantages of adopting semantic information rather than natural language resources expected is that the system can give adequate advice based on the machine-understandable domain models without worrying about ambiguity of natural language.
This highlights the adverse oral-cleft effects on early health and the importance of providing adequate advice and training to parents before hospital discharge after birth about optimal household approaches to reduce these health problems, especially the feeding problems.
"It's entirely possible that the attorneys are not giving adequate advice".
School heads, meanwhile, complained of feeling abandoned and unable, without funds, to provide adequate advice.
In the fashion advice book, women can interpret which shape they are, and can then be given adequate fashion advice on their own individual shape.
Thus, the parents who responded to this survey had adequate professional advice on which to base their report.
