The phrase "advised memo" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where someone is referring to a memo that has been suggested or recommended, but it is not a common expression.
Example: "The advised memo regarding the new policy changes will be circulated next week."
Alternatives: "recommended memo" or "suggested memo".
A league memo advised teams that training camps would not open until at least Saturday.
"Pragmatism over ideology," his campaign national security team had advised in a memo in March 2008.
The memo advised the president to use "powerful and violent" language and to show appreciation for support from "friendly states".
Democrats, the strategists who prepared the memo advised, could neutralize the attacks if they responded head-on.
An internal memo advised employees to refrain from drinking tap water for the time being, directing any concerns to the facilities management department.
Clintonland was concerned, then, that voters did not want a candidate "who would be the first mama", one memo advised, "especially in this kind of world".
The memo advised pursuing other Countrywide executives: "Deep Rapport" should be the goal with David E. Sambol, the lender's president, but because he did not "heavily attend outside events" Fannie executives should "look for opportunities for meetings" at Countrywide headquarters.
"We also can't drive the contrasts so subtly or obtusely that the press doesn't write about them and the voters don't understand that we're talking about HRC," the memo advised Obama.
The memo advised that the agency's general counsel believed DeVos did have the power to make a call about the funding and laid out arguments that could be made on both sides.
"If the President should publicly take his stand against abortion, as offensive to his own moral principles," Patrick Buchanan advised, in a memo dated March 24 , 1971 "we can force Muskie to make the choice between his tens of millions of Catholic supporters and his liberal friends at the New York Times and the Washington Post".
Trans Health was created by Rauner and his fellow GTCR principles in 1998 for the sole purpose of acquiring nursing homes around the country, and Bennett's 2006 memo advised employees that Trans Health would remain majority-owned by Rauner's GTCR.
