The phrase "advisable suggestions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to recommendations that are deemed wise or prudent to follow.
Example: "After reviewing the project, I have a few advisable suggestions that could improve our approach."
Alternatives: "recommended advice" or "prudent recommendations".
It is advisable for you to ask their suggestions.
Following the suggestions given above, the advisable sample should contain at least 120 patients.
In this regard, it could be advisable to follow Cross and Vandergrift's (2015) suggestion and thus to link the general listening strategy questionnaire to a specific listening experience, so they can easily relate their listening performance (and, in this case, success) to specific strategy use.
For example, Julie Powell of the New York Times felt that on a raw food diet she would have "spent an entire day doing nothing but trying to feed myself".[17] It is advisable to leave the trickier, fancier raw food diet suggestions for special occasions if you find they consume too much of your time in preparation.
If these suggestions do not help you, it may be advisable to see an orthopedist, podiatrist, or physical therapist to get to the cause of your problem before it leads to injury.
In our article [1] commented on by Osipova et al. [2], we replaced "very frequent MO" with CM, following the suggestions by two referees who thought it was not advisable to abandon a name, like CM, that has already entered in common usage.
If an empirical-ethical research project is, for example, supposed to contribute to a clear-cut normative evaluation, it would be advisable to select an ethical theory which allows for concrete action-guiding suggestions.
Although caution is advisable in the interpretation of microarray expression data, we believe that our results provide suggestions for further studies in the effort to identify new therapeutic targets as well as new markers of NE GI tumours.
