The phrase "advice adopt" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to combine two separate concepts, but they do not function together as a coherent expression.
Example: "I would like to adopt the advice given by my mentor."
Alternatives: "follow the advice" or "take the advice".
That's because Obama, following Summers' advice, adopted the save-the-bankers-first philosophy of his predecessor, with outrageous publicly funded bailouts of the same financial conglomerates that had put the economy into a deep tailspin.
As Barzi et al (2003) remarks, when simple dietary advice adopted as therapeutic clinical intervention yields the type of results seen in the GIZZI study, such advice should be translated into dietary guidelines and should be addressed not only to coronary patients but to the entire population, especially when such an intervention is as cost-effective as demonstrated (Dalziel et al 2006).
New York clearly needs to follow Ms. Carrión's advice and adopt a Missouri-style system.
These companies are probably receiving legal advice to adopt a staggered board.
So if Mr. Fodor does take this Lede blogger's advice and adopt the Pepper Man moniker, he may have to wait for the mood to change — and his day in court — before returning, can in hand, to battle crime again.
And the advice to adopt a head-down fetal position in the event of a crash landing does nothing to preserve life, given that the stall speed of a modern airliner means it will connect with the ground at terminal velocity.
If we are more reluctant to believe that anyone has a leg to stand on when telling others what to do, then those who still want to give such advice will adopt the rhetorical disguise of pretending to see "need" in the other.
Despite constant advice to adopt some form of formal budget, a lot of people just "wing it".
While we can certainly take Anne-Marie Slaughter's advice and adopt structural changes that make it easier, it will never be easy to be a professional and a caregiver.
