The phrase "advice to send" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to guidance or recommendations that one should communicate or transmit to someone else.
Example: "I have some important advice to send regarding the upcoming project deadline."
Alternatives: "guidance to provide" or "recommendations to share".
About to engage Alaric there, however, he was ordered by Arcadius, acting on Rufinus' advice, to send a number of his troops to Constantinople.
To the Editor: Frank Rich is correct to draw the parallel between President John F. Kennedy's decision to reject his military advisers' advice to send combat troops to Vietnam in 1961 and President Obama's current decision point in Afghanistan.
Kennedy's team was on board too, but the doomed prince of Camelot himself was a freer and more skeptical spirit: "We shall never know what Kennedy would have done with respect to Vietnam had he lived to serve a second term, but it is clear that the Vietnam War would have begun three or four years earlier than it did had he taken his subordinates' advice to send troops".
He said the brokers gave them little guidance, offering no advice except to send research reports that recommended the purchase of Level 3 shares.
His mistake was taking an accountant's ill-founded advice to promptly send a $72,000 income-tax payment to New York State, in which the program is taped, before the end of 1999 so that he and his wife, Debbie, could deduct it from their Federal tax for the year.
In an e-mail, he sought Mr. Senser's advice on how to send the files in "a secure manner".
The advice is never to send money to anyone or any organisation you don't know well or can't check out.
Perhaps the pope's advice to stop sending arms to everyone involved made the most sense, he said.
Paterson was criticised for what was described as a laid-back approach, including his failure to send advice to schools and hospitals until late Sunday night.
"We can't send this thing back for more fact-finding," he tersely noted in pressing a reluctant Mr. Boies to theorize the best advice for the court to send to Florida to solve the predicament.
That's what happened this week in Sabattus, another town in Maine, where the selectmen took the police chief's advice and voted not to send a similar proposal to voters.
