The phrase "advised one of his" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone giving advice to another person, typically in a context where the identity of the person receiving the advice is known or implied.
Example: "He advised one of his colleagues to reconsider the proposal before the meeting."
Alternatives: "informed one of his" or "counseled one of his".
He said that Mr. Leffler had advised one of his contributors, Rita Stark, a Queens real estate executive, to break up her lump sum contribution into 38 smaller donations under the names of 38 different individuals so that the funds would be eligible to be matched by public money.
In fact, Miguel Gomez, a certified financial planner at Lauterbach Financial Advisors in El Paso, recently advised one of his clients against making Roth contributions after running the numbers.
No stranger to anti-gay remarks, the conservative televangelist advised one of his "700 Club" viewers to forgive her husband of 11 years after he apparently cheated on her with a male friend he'd met at their church when they were drunk, Right Wing Watch first reported.
Mr Chan, who once advised one of his feng shui clients to burn money, said he was the lover of Ms Wang, an eccentric property tycoon known as "Little Sweetie" because of her fondness for the kind of short skirts and pigtails that characters wear in Japanese manga cartoons.
To persuade Campbell to accept compensation for plunging in to advise one of his startups, Marc Andreessen, knowing Campbell was a devoted Democrat, threatened to donate monies to the Republican Party.
Cone has advised one of the veteran pitchers, the notoriously deliberate Steve Trachsel, on how to keep a game's momentum going.
Dutton says he's been advised one of the suspects might have flown to Australia with false documentation in 2009.
"One waterless urinal can save up to 45,000 gallons of water a year," we are advised, one of many factoids that flash across the screen in each episode.
He most recently advised one of Mr. Simon's primary opponents, Bill Jones, the California secretary of state, and in 1994 ran the losing Senate campaign of Michael Huffington.
Bansal had spent seven years at the New York Fed before joining Goldman, where he advised one of the same banks he had previously regulated.
