The phrase "advice source" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person, organization, or resource that provides guidance or recommendations on a particular topic.
Example: "When seeking financial guidance, it's important to choose a reliable advice source to ensure you make informed decisions."
Alternatives: "guidance provider" or "recommendation source".
Make sure the proposal has a central focus; it should not be a laundry list of 6 projects you could do (advice source: Greg Bryan).
The questionnaire covered: (1) sociodemographic and clinical characteristics; (2) purpose, advice source, attitude, and awareness of CM use; (3) the concomitant use pattern including individual CMs, conventional medication modes, and duration of the concomitant use; and (4) clinical outcomes.
Of these, 38% resulted in self care advice (source: VHN; Dutch organisation of out of hours centres).
Perhaps you feel that these jealous tendencies are a private matter; then, you might like to anonymously ask an advice column or similar advice source about your problem.
Trump was unconvinced by — and impatient with — the advice, sources familiar with the debate told me.
Trump was unconvinced by and impatient with the advice, sources familiar with the debate told me.
He named his invention Diverse Advice Sources, and in his patent he says the companies that sell products like computers, software or electronics do not have to play a part in the system.
"The sheer number of experts available in Diverse Advice Sources solves the arithmetic problem leading to the two most important benefits: fast response and the routine availability of live experts," Mr. Lauffer writes.
But I consulted with two of my best career advice sources, and they thought he had some good ideas, though his tips may be most useful for people who work for themselves or run small businesses.
Dowd resigned from Trump's legal team on Thursday as he felt the president was increasingly ignoring his advice, sources told the Times and The Washington Post.
The director, whose first feature is the beloved cult film The Iron Giant (1999) and second is the blockbuster smash hit The Incredibles (2004), lays down advice sourced from film commentaries and BTS documentaries about why some cartoons fall flat.
