The phrase "advised behavior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to actions or conduct that have been recommended or suggested by someone, typically in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The advised behavior in this situation is to remain calm and follow the emergency procedures outlined in the manual."
Alternatives: "recommended conduct" or "suggested actions".
Notwithstanding these limitations, this study (one of the very few documenting PHC clinicians' tobacco screening and advising behaviors) provides useful information to develop tobacco cessation programs and to study tobacco cessation in South Africa further.
Equities, by contrast, "are exposed to specific company risks including rising labor costs, rising energy costs, project execution risks, and corporate risks such as poorly advised acquisitive behavior".
Heck, it can launch to 60 mph as fast or faster than 99% of the two-seat sports cars on the planet, and that's with the nanny up front and two infants in back not that Volvo would ever advise such behavior!
According to a police report, he was advised "that this behavior was not an acceptable practice for a public setting, especially in a library".
According to a police report, he was advised "that this behavior was not an acceptable practice for a public setting, especially in a library". The student said it would not happen again.
Mr. Cavenaugh's Tony, a former member of the territorial Jets gang, has a goofy, woolgathering and slightly shy side that helps explain his subsequent ill-advised behavior.
It is the ill-advised behavior of one banker after another, day in and day out, that leads to the sort of devastating financial crisis we are only now emerging from.
They advised that tanning behaviors could be studied further particularly in relation to other risky behaviors.
The 72 women (16.2%) who were seronegative (IgG/IgM were advised to adopt behaviors that would reduce exposure to viral shedding, such as thorough hand-washing after exposure to young children at home and/or in day-care centers.
She is advised by Dale Miller (Organizational Behavior), Nicole Ardoin (Education), Leonard Ortolano (Civil & Environmental Engineering), and Carrie Armel (Precourt Center for Energy Efficiency).
"If she takes your hand, I suggest you let her," Mrs. Alfred Barr advised Saul Steinberg about proper behavior during a gondola ride; it would cost him so little, she said, and would give her so much pleasure.
