Sentence examples for advised that one from inspiring English sources

This has been interpreted as expressing "concern", however, others would dispute such an interpretation as being anthropomorphic; the Oxford Companion to Animal Behaviour (1987) advised that "one is well advised to study the behaviour rather than attempting to get at any underlying emotion".

Dr. James Ewing, president of the hospital's medical board, advised that one way to prevent cancer was the "liberal use of soap and water on the skin and in all accessible cavities of the body".

"We have neither received an E.E.O.C. complaint, nor have we been advised that one is in process regarding this matter," Schultz said through a university spokeswoman Wednesday.

Clients are usually advised that "one is too many and a thousand not enough," whether that refers to one drink, one puff or one bite.

So while the Stoics advised that one can prepare oneself for death and bereavement by imagining our children and wives as fragile objects, Montaigne insists: "No wisdom is so highly formed as to be able to imagine a cause of grief so vivid and so complete that it will not be increased by the actual presence, when the eyes and ears have a share in it".

However, I have been advised that one state government body not only knows of their existence but is also in possession of a frozen carcass.

The SEM after one week, between the first performance and second performances of the FFST, was 70 s; therefore, we advise that one not make a definitive judgement based on the outcome of the FFST when one performs the test for the first time.

Advocates for an evidence-based approach to guideline implementation have advised that prior to choosing one or more interventions, decision-makers need an understanding of the target group and setting and potential facilitators of, and barriers to change [ 38].

(The combination of anarchy and social responsibility is notable — the how-to guide advises that one should never ask permission of city officials, but must always clean up after the event).

The blurb advises that one should read eight pages of Sam, and then eight pages of Hailey, which requires turning the book over, since Hailey's story is printed upside-down and from the back of the book to the front.

In some cases, Wyclif advises that one must suffer tyrannical rule as a divine punishment, particularly when a king deprives His subjects of material wealth.