The phrase "advice to executives" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when providing guidance or recommendations specifically aimed at individuals in executive positions within a company or organization.
Example: "The report includes valuable advice to executives on how to improve company performance and employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "guidance for leaders" or "recommendations for management".
While providing compliance advice to executives, we discovered a small subset who approached Sarbanes-Oxley with something like gratitude.
Yet in the course of providing compliance advice to executives, we discovered a small subset who approached the new law with something like gratitude.
Over the last few weeks providing tax advice to executives has come under fire, after news spread that Ernst & Young, another of the Big Four largest accounting firms, had advised two top executives at the Sprint Corporation on a questionable tax shelter.
Correction: May 31 , 2001 Thursday A chart in Business Day on May 23 with an article about former public officials who have have gone into the business of providing advice to executives omitted a post once held by Carla A. Hills, the United States trade representative under the first President George Bush.
Advice to executives seeking to curry Wall Street's favor: Don't.
Aaron Zornes, executive vice president at Meta Group, a Stamford, Conn.-based consulting firm, has some advice to executives thinking about grand warehouse projects.
Professor Valley's advice to business executives?
As the story goes, Walt Disney had a key piece of advice to the executives planning the Magic Kingdom: Build the castle first.
But besides seeking investments for its own fund, Clarity is providing advice to media executives who, perplexed by their inability to crack the Hollywood code, need help navigating the e-tainment world.
Gwenn Bézard, a research director for the Aite Group, a financial services research company, offered advice to American executives who travel overseas and find they cannot use their credit or debit cards to make purchases at places like automated kiosks at airports, train and subway stations.
Yet McDonald is ambivalent about the benefit of its advice to corporate executives.
