The phrase "advice box" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a physical or digital space where individuals can submit or receive advice, often in a community or organizational context.
Example: "We have set up an advice box in the break room for employees to share their thoughts and suggestions anonymously."
Alternatives: "suggestion box" or "feedback box".
All participants recalled the time when they first decided to seek medical advice, and this often involved a dramatic description where either the patient themselves or a family member or friend initiated seeking medical advice (box 2).
Within clinic C, where the exercise ECG was not routinely performed with all patients (hospital C) and was not supervised by the clinician who took the patient's history, one clinician expressed frustration at the lack of opportunities to give lifestyle advice (box 4, quote 9).
Trust and engagement were seen as necessary for monitoring maltreatment-related concerns (encouraging patients to 'come through the door', seek help with parenting and honestly disclose information) and providing coaching and advocacy (encouraging parents to be receptive to advice; box 1, quotes 2 and 3 and table 2).
(For some advice, see box on page 146).
TaxCalc actually offers a wider range of forms than the HMRC online service and, as well as more general taxation advice with each box.
In its original guise, TA is intended to be what it says on the box: advice on a specialised subject to inform policymaking.
If you, like the Hannas, want to do your own tax returns and also fix the toilets, read the advice in the box and make sure you have a sense of humor.
Take in the BTO's advice on positioning boxes and remember it may take a while before you get any residents – one of my boxes has blue tits raising their brood it for the first time after a three-year wait.
In June 1966, Max Webber, the high commissioner in Brunei, asked Bernard Cheeseman, chief librarian at the Commonwealth Relations Office, for advice about 60 boxes of files.
His past life flashed before him during the nine seconds in which he remained on the floor, and he wished that he had been more faithful as a child in heeding the advice of his boxing teacher.
Each chapter of "The Truth about the Harry Quebert Affair" begins with a lesson from Quebert on how to write a bestseller and how to be a man, with snippets of advice drawn from boxing and romantic pop psychology.
