The phrase "advised by both" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that two parties have provided guidance or recommendations on a particular matter.
Example: "The decision was made after being advised by both the legal team and the financial advisors."
Alternatives: "counseled by both" or "guided by both".
And as a result, I've sometimes been criticised or advised by both men and women (academic and non-academic) when it comes to my appearance.
Mr Conroy is white; his assailant is black; he was advised by both black and white friends and kibitzers that he was attacked because of his race.
Bonds, for his part, never directly addresses the issue, saying that he has been advised by both his lawyers and the players' union not to comment about steroid use.
Chavez, who is advised by both Church and Collins at the Wyss, is a co-first author on the study together with Samira Kiani, Postdoctoral Associate in Weiss MIT lab.
"The record is clear that the defendant received effective assistance of competent counsel at all stages of the proceedings, and was properly advised by both his attorney and the court of the ramifications of refusing to accept a reasonable plea offer," Mr. Brown wrote.
I was immediately advised by both staff and inmates not to touch any part of the cages.
At the Law School, students have access to printed and online resources, information sessions and workshops as well as advising by both the Office of Career Services (OCS) and the Office of Public Interest Advising OPIAA).
He arrived at MIT as a graduate student shortly thereafter, jointly advised by professors Robert Sauer and Tania Baker, both of whom are based in Building 68, where Davis will now run his own lab.
Farina and Bressman are both advised by Willy Bemis, professor of ecology and evolutionary biology.
He said a press ombudsman – possibly chaired by a retired judge or civil servant and possibly advised by former editors from both sides of the newspaper spectrum – could be created to sit alongside the PCC.
But whether they realize it or not, Mr. Bush and Mr. McCain -- both advised by flag supporters -- are paying homage to a tradition of stubbornness that is well known to students of the state's history.
