The phrase "advice produced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to advice that has been generated or created, often in a specific context or situation.
Example: "The advice produced during the meeting was invaluable for our project planning."
Alternatives: "guidance provided" or "recommendations made".
When the gains were similar, high-income parents — who, presumably, are more likely to be paying for tax advice — produced more December babies than other parents.
It has a safety centre with safety tips and advice, produced in partnership with experts from iKeepSafe, UK Safer Internet Centre and ConnectSafely.
I calculate that for the 12 years through 1995, during which Mr. Bishop relied solely on regular mail, his advice produced a 14.2percentt annualized return -- half a percentage point behind the Wilshire 5000.
Our sex and relationship education guidance directs schools to draw on the up-to-date advice produced by experts to use in sex and relationship education".
All this allows to increase the accuracy of the strategic planning of countries' participation in GVCs and improves the relevance of the policy advice produced compared to the existing models.
This case thus illustrates how units of foresight can be seen as producing sociotechnical imaginaries with important co-productionist implications, which in ZEP's case consisted of authoritative and "policy-ready" expert advice produced alongside formulations of pan-European economic and political interests, and constructions of knowledge-deficient publics ready to be persuaded by experts.
She got interested in the field while monitoring children whom she had fitted with artificial cochleas, to treat deafness.Her new study shows that the use of a LENA device, combined with a one-off home visit to give parents advice, produces a 32% increase in the number of words a child hears per hour after six weeks.
For the four-plus years since then, his advice has produced a 15.2percentt annualized return, 7.1 points behind the Wilshire.
At more selective institutions, admissions tutors are likely to ask for higher grades, as is pointed out by Informed Choices, an advice leaflet produced by the Russell Group to explain its members' entry requirements.
Hemingway scholar Linda Wagner-Martin writes that, in taking Fitzgerald's advice, Hemingway produced a novel without a central narrator: "Hemingway's book was a step ahead; it was the modernist novel".
Participants allocated to the control group will receive the same falls prevention advice leaflet produced by Age UK.
