The phrase "advice obtained from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to guidance or recommendations that have been received from a specific source.
Example: "The decision was made based on the advice obtained from industry experts."
Alternatives: "guidance received from" or "recommendations sourced from".
"During the investigation new information was received and additional advice obtained from the CPS [Crown Prosecution Service], following which the MPS [Metropolitan police service] has made the decision to close the investigation with no person being charged".
The advice, obtained from the prominent City law firm Beachcroft LLP, which specialises in education, states: "There are strong grounds to believe that the Government's proposals are a breach of its legal obligations to protect teachers (and others) from discrimination on the grounds of religious belief – set out in the (EU) directive".
Skinner et al. (2018), emphasize that RALS included a strong focus on four areas: advice obtained from experts; dealing directly with the multimodal nature of the task; emphasizing consultation with acknowledged experts in the performance of the task, and covering the effects on success of emotional processes in medical teams (per Duffy et al. 2015).
Nothing!" (adult mother) Hence, practices depended on individual decisions and preferences largely influenced by advice obtained from family members, relatives and peers.
Advice obtained from veterinarians regarding annually number of treatments, choice of anthelmintic, or time of treatment, did not have any significant effect on the reduction.
Unfortunately, advice obtained from veterinarians regarding pasture hygienic measures had a negative effect on both the risk for high endoparasitic burden and the effect of treatment.
LHD07 It's like these dial in things you hear on the radio, these sort of radio doctors and telephone doctors you hear, you know 99 times out of 100 what they say is go to your GP. (Heart disease group 2) A particular concern was that information obtained via the Internet may not be considered as trustworthy as advice obtained directly from their doctor.
Professional advice is obtained from suitably qualified external advisors where the tax treatment of specific items is uncertain.
This January, a Reuters report asked "How did [Stanford] keep authorities at bay for so long?" Answer: "In part... the legal advice he obtained from former SEC officials and other ex-regulators and law-enforcement officials".
All patients signed informed consent, and ethical advice was obtained from the individual ethics committees as per country protocol.
Advice was obtained from the local NHS R&D Consortium.
