The phrase "advised to engage in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting or recommending that someone participate in a specific activity or behavior.
Example: "The participants were advised to engage in regular exercise to improve their overall health."
Alternatives: "recommended to participate in" or "encouraged to take part in".
Smokers will be advised to engage in regular physical activity and to eat more fruits and vegetables.
Additionally, older adults are also advised to engage in activities that maintain or increase flexibility and for those at risk for falls in exercises that maintain and improve balance [ 8].
If their blood glucose is higher than their personal cut-off, they are advised to engage in some other activity as a distraction and wait at least one hour.
In the absence of data to support the benefit versus harm of routine screening, average-risk women in their 40s were advised to engage in an individual shared decision making process with their provider to determine if screening was right for them [ 7, 8].
Given that adults with diabetes are less likely to participate in physical activity at the recommended levels than adults without diabetes [ 36], diabetic adults who are currently inactive are strongly advised to engage in a level of physical activity as their abilities and conditions allow, even if this initial level does not meet the 2008 Guidelines.
In people with diabetes, cardiovascular disease risk factors, such as endothelial dysfunction, can present as early as preadolescence 2; therefore, young people with Type 1 diabetes are advised to engage in regular physical activity, with appropriate insulin and dietary adjustments 3, and the promotion of life-long physical activity in young people with Type 1 diabetes is a priority.
For the definitive meanings of the licenses described here or for help in drafting ones' own, it is advised to engage a lawyer.
Jomini concludes that "commanders of regular armies are ill-advised to engage in such wars because they will lose them," and even apparent successes will prove short-lived.
The House of Justice feels it would be ill-advised to engage in discussions intended to convince those who do not accept the station of Bahá'u'lláh that their views are erroneous; such an effort would ultimately prove fruitless.
Users are advised not to engage in flaming or participate in flame wars.
Westerners doing business in China are often advised not to engage in public fights with the Chinese authorities; that negotiating quietly, behind closed doors, is the better option.
