The phrase "advised for example" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to introduce an example of advice, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The doctor advised, for example, that I should exercise regularly to improve my health."
Alternatives: "recommended, for instance" or "suggested, such as".
The playbook advised, for example, "If an attorney general arrives on the scene, contact April Neumann immediately".
You might be advised, for example, that "touching costs more", or your advances might be tolerated, but gently guided with advice like, "Not inside, honey".
Obey signage, sometimes no stopping is advised for example, and listen and look for falling rocks or land slides.
The dietitian also spent a day talking to Archbishop Dolan's cook at the archdiocese, to train him in healthier food preparation, advising, for example, broiling rather than saut g.
Over the last year or so, GET-THIN's billboards have included disclaimers advising, for example, that Lap-Band surgery has certain "risks, side effects, and contraindications," and that you should check with your own doctor before undergoing the procedure.
"Just get a Mac, and use Gmail, or Google Apps," advised GG, for example.
He advised recipients, for example, to "Kindly disregard" and "To remove this label take it off".
I have always advised David Cameron, for example, against coming, as his presence might be thought to be "political".
We had additional guidance in the parameters of the sample from an expert advisory panel of patient representatives, researchers and intensive care clinicians [ 33] who advised us, for example, to include the experiences of men and women admitted to intensive care for emergency and elective admissions as well as those who had experienced different lengths of stay.
Specific awareness is advised for signs of cerebral edema (for example alterations in the level of consciousness, bradycardia, high blood pressure or inequality of pupillary size).
But the problem had also been acknowledged during "very frank discussions" at the SPBC, changes had been made, reviews had been ordered to make sure things were different, and Rudd has since vowed he would change his management style - to employ more elder "greybeards" to advise him, for example, to consult more, to communicate better.
