The phrase "advised that this study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when informing someone about a recommendation or suggestion regarding a study or research.
Example: "The committee was advised that this study would provide valuable insights into the issue at hand."
Alternatives: "informed that this study" or "recommended that this study".
Subjects will be instructed to take two tablets per day; Pharmacists will be instructed to dispense the blinded product according to the schedule and advised that dose of Study drug Q may need to be reduced.
Following review of the study protocol by a Research Ethics Committee Chairperson and a University NHS Trust Research & Development Office Director, the authors were advised that this observational study can be undertaken as a clinical audit and does not require formal ethical review.
Of the eight studies of MAGEC rods, two were additional to those found from running the sponsor's search [ 38, 39]; however, the sponsor advised that patients in these studies were already included in another study [ 14].
An interim review of this study by an expert epidemiologist advised that the study should remain open for longer than the planned 2-year period.
The National Research Ethics Service advised that the study did not require ethical approval under the NHS Research Governance Arrangements (letter dated: 30 June 2009).
Participants will be advised that the study involves the same resilience program, with one group receiving a new session module.
The National Research Ethics Service South-West (Bristol), UK advised that the study did not require NHS ethical approvals as it was a service evaluation.
The research ethics committee of the WHO advised that the study protocol satisfied the requirement for audit and did not require formal approval.
The information provided to staff and patients advised that the study was being conducted to determine adherence with the smoke-free policy.
