Sentence examples for advice reflects from inspiring English sources
Their advice reflects evidence-based science that we can all trust.
By Alexandra Schwartz Self-help advice reflects the beliefs and priorities of the era that spawned it.
Such advice reflects the intensifying scrutiny that the online drugstores are attracting from politicians, regulators and consumers on both sides of the border.
It is based largely on a review of existing research, and its limited advice reflects the lack of solid scientific information in many areas of concern to the public.
This year's protests against the low pay of its employees reflect larger concerns about the decline of good jobs in the United States, and the company's recently published personal budgeting advice reflects remarkably widespread disregard for people trying to get by on poverty-level wages.
This high percentage of patients who sought medical advice reflects the impact of migraine on health resources.
Until now, that dietary advice, reflected in the department's Food Guide Pyramid, has been geared to the nation's healthy population.
First Command said it could not comment on a client's affairs but defended the advice reflected in the man's plan, noting that it is important for young officers to save and invest even as they pay their debts.
About half the HRT products used in Britain are licensed for osteoporosis prevention but Wyeth insisted that the safety advice reflected current practice where women are "predominantly prescribed" HRT for the short-term relief of menopausal symptoms.
His advice reflected the new regimen under way at Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, where hundreds of workers and possibly thousands of patients and visitors began taking antibiotics after an employee there was exposed to inhalation anthrax and died, even though no evidence has turned up that the hospital was the source of the anthrax.
Commentators and politicians have offered the prime minister their advice, reflecting on the prospect of a referendum after the next election, the benefits of life inside and outside the EU and divisions within the Conservative Party.
