The phrase "advised in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing guidance or recommendations related to a specific subject or aspect.
Example: "The committee was advised in terms of the best practices for environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "counseled regarding" or "guided on the matter of".
A company that has based the aura of its brand on cutting-edge design might be well advised to think in terms of a cutting-edge environment.
A lot of the tech help they're able to outsource to their fans and their enthusiasts who actually advise other folks in terms of how to use the products.
Almost going out of business, almost going into bankruptcy is marvelous for focusing attention, but it's not really necessary and not what we would advise at all in terms of how you should approach this.
"From a purely cool business perspective, one might advise them to think in terms of a shrunken population and do a smaller store," said Candace Corlett, a partner at WSL Strategic Retail, a New York consulting firm.
Please advise :-) - F.H. In terms of office passive aggression, this is right up there with "Thanks in advance!" or copying a similarly qualified colleague to answer a question rather than figuring it out yourself.
Jacqueline Kennedy was no Eleanor Roosevelt or Hillary Rodham Clinton in terms of advising her husband on policy.
The two colleges are very different in terms of advising, resources, and even just the structural environment.
In the past few days the UK's financial regulators have been discussing the implications of robots in terms of advising consumers on investments.
General practitioners framed their interaction with the woman in labor in terms of advising her of what to expect, frequently with the aim to having the woman be "cooperative" during her labor and delivery.
"When Steve came to work for me, he was advised that this was a disaster in terms of a career.
