The phrase "advised that the authors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is informing or notifying others about the authors of a document, report, or study.
Example: "The committee was advised that the authors of the research paper would be presenting their findings next week."
Alternatives: "informed that the authors" or "notified that the authors".
We advise that the authors use at least bootstrapping for some empirical correction, and preferably correct for population structure and other confounders.
As a result, the authors advised that "caution should be exercised when using survivorship analysis as a prognostic indicator of outcome" (Duquin et al. 2012).
The authors advised that calculation of CVD risk in individuals who do not have newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes or who are aged <25 or >65 years should be completed with caution.
The authors advised that the noninvasive indices E/E′ and E/Vp are not reliable for tracking changes in the left-sided filling pressure in healthy subjects or in patients with heart failure and preserved EF.
This study concluded that standard cleaning solutions are unlikely to produce significant ammonia exposures, but the authors advise that application of more concentrated products (e.g. > 3%) in poorly ventilated areas may be of concern.
The journal authors advise that "items purchased at garage sales and resale shops, especially mattresses, box springs and bedding, be carefully inspected for bed bugs before they are brought into homes".
The authors advise that the reality of concordance of symptoms (according to the validated St Georges Respiratory Questionnaire 38 and the newly developed short Clinical COPD Questionnaire) 39 and the impact of COPD on a patient's daily living according to their individual needs/occupation should be taken into account.
The ICMJE advises that decisions on authorship should be made by a joint decision of the co-authors, and that, in multicenter trials, all authors must meet the ICMJE criteria for authorship.
A quantity over quality approach works on Amazon; authors who "rapid release" advise that publishing a book every 60 days will position you more prominently in the company's algorithms, which determine its onsite marketing.
