Sentence examples for advised rather than from inspiring English sources

This time foreign tourists in Lhasa have been "advised" rather than ordered to leave.

With respect to reproductive issues, it is possible that prospective parents may be concerned about an existing genetic condition in the family or be members of an ethnic group with an increased risk of a specific disorder, in which case genetic testing through the health service would be advised rather than DTC testing.

A gradual quitting of smoking is advised rather than immediately stopping it.

Dr Jessamy advises: "Rather than caring about everything, choose what's most important and let go of the pressure on the things that don't matter to you so much".

"I asked Prof Nutt to resign as my principal drugs adviser not because of the work of the council but because of his failure to recognise that as chair of ACMD his role is to advise rather than criticise government policy on drugs".

He advised moderation rather than the immediate introduction of the large changes demanded by Washington, even if he was portrayed, he said, as a "redneck hero".

Behind every great woman, there is often another great woman who has encouraged her and listened to her and advised her, rather than tried to compete with her.

Though he advised that rather than using protectionist measures which may spark a trade war, a better tactic would be to use targeted capital controls against China to prevent them buying foreign assets in order to further devalue the yuan, as previously suggested by Daniel Gros, Director of the Centre for European Policy Studies.

A critical review and a best practices statement on older adults' physical activity interventions advised home rather than gym-based programmes and behaviour change techniques (e.g. goal-setting, self-monitoring, building self-efficacy and social support and relapse prevention) rather than health education alone [ 12, 13].

Lazard has always specialised in advising clients rather than offering a full range of investment-banking services.

In a previous gaffe, he suggested the appointment of Gen Sir Richard Dannatt was a "political gimmick" without realising the military chief was to advise Cameron rather than Gordon Brown.