The phrase "advised line" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could potentially be used in contexts where someone is referring to a line of advice or guidance provided by someone else.
Example: "The advised line from the consultant was to focus on customer satisfaction to improve sales."
Alternatives: "recommended line" or "suggested line".
Marsh had made this decision, but only after consulting with the Justice Department's Professional Responsibility Advisory Office, which exists to advise line attorneys about their ethical obligations.
Students, be advised: The lines at these places are something like the ones you see at commencement.
By E. B. White The New Yorker, June 3 , 1933P. 9 We advise all air lines and bus lines to keep eye on new upstart, the railroad.
In position at the head of the pool called Upper Cleveland, Lisa stripped off the length of line advised by Shane.
Agents near the line advised tourists that though shows would likely still go on Sunday evening, shows on Monday and Tuesday might be cancelled.
In his memo, Roberts advised that this line be deleted.
Although the deadline to change parties expired in October, a helpful woman on the Board's phone line advised me to just go ahead and fill out a whole new registration form, since I wasn't sure whether or not I was actually a Democrat, and couldn't remember when I'd last voted.
But as of New Year's Eve, the web page had a notice that said: "FOID card status inquiry for private firearm transfer coming soon". A recording on the phone line advised callers to call back because "we are experiencing a high call volume". Sellers already were required in Illinois to keep records of private gun sales and to check if buyers had FOID cards.
For intra-abdominally located tumors, treatment with sulindac (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug) and/or a selective estrogen receptor modulator (tamoxifen/torimifene) is advised as first line therapy.
This is also strongly advised if the line is used by diesel trains, as they are a lot noisier than electric trains.
Responding to consultations, producing briefing notes, advising on "lines to take" on ministerial (or indeed, other vice-chancellors') statements is all part of the role.
