Sentence examples for advised one another from inspiring English sources

Who knows if inside the Oval Office, after the rituals of official speeches, the two men "confessed" and advised one another.

Focus group discussions became opportunities for girls to share thoughts on menstruation, instruct one another on management practices and advise one another on coping mechanisms.

As the number of subscribers grows, the comments section on the group's Facebook page is becoming a forum for how to get through on overburdened phone lines, with people advising one another on which district offices have busy signals and where human beings are picking up the phone.

Riders advise one another on where to find the nearest Vélib docking station, where to park if one is full, and how to find the best routes around the city.

Throughout the year, ODI brings women of Johnson together on campus to welcome, encourage, empower, and advise one another.

They said that agreements on "waterspace management," requiring NATO nations to advise one another of the whereabouts of submerged submarines, did not include vessels carrying ballistic missiles with nuclear warheads, the most potent and most carefully guarded of all.

At the University of California, Jewish students were advising one another to walk in groups after the son of a rabbi was beaten this week.

In addition to advising one another -- "the subject is a secret," Mrs. Jennings said -- the two women go on day trips and attend luncheons together, often "giggling about the little things". Although they have not yet got Mrs. Jennings's son into the nearby nursing home she prefers, they did get him back to Brooklyn, into another home, and hope to have him transferred soon.

See, I was invited to a business meeting of vendors specifically interested in advising one another.

We go to lunch once a week and talk about our job hunts and advise one another.

Since the Middle East is such an unpredictable place, archaeologists carrying out fieldwork in Syria often advise one another to conduct each field season as if it were the last.