The phrase "advised efforts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to efforts that have been recommended or suggested by someone, typically in a professional or formal context.
Example: "The committee's advised efforts to improve community engagement have been well received by the public."
Alternatives: "recommended actions" or "suggested initiatives".
She also developed new programs and tools to integrate holistic career development across all campus advising efforts.
Her teaching and advising efforts have been recognized with Cornell's Carpenter Award, the CALS Circle Award and several Greek System Excellence in Teaching and Service awards.
An American official said that each brigade commander would be allowed to decide how many soldiers to assign to expanded training and advising efforts, when American forces should carry out military operations and when they should stand back and let Iraqi forces take the lead.
Paul K. McMasters, the First Amendment ombudsman at the Freedom Forum, a nonpartisan foundation, said he sympathized with the administration's goals, even as he advised against efforts to control the media coverage.
He advised, "Every effort should be made to do things well and this includes the dress of mourners".
In this role, he advises commercialization efforts that grow out of academic projects at the University of Sussex, provides input to the university's business courses, and selects unaffiliated start-ups for entry into the SInC.
For instrumentality (which is concerned with establishing a sense of an individual's role in the team) they advise "personal efforts for the team outcome can be increased by framing the task assignment clearly and transparently, giving feedback for achieving goals, and communicating relationships between tasks and team member contributions" (p. 461).
"The board would be well-advised to keep the shareholders advised of its efforts".
Although the nurses are advised to make efforts to inform the child's parents, they do not have to.
But he advised against Democratic efforts to roll back or delay the $1.3 trillion tax cut signed into law last year by President Bush.
But he advised against Democratic efforts to replenish the government's coffers by rolling back or delaying the $1.3 trillion tax cut signed into law last year by President Bush.
