The phrase "advised to expect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when informing someone about what they should anticipate or prepare for in a given situation.
Example: "Participants were advised to expect delays due to the ongoing construction work."
Alternatives: "informed to anticipate" or "recommended to foresee".
Visitors are advised to expect nudity and under-14s must be accompanied by an adult.
Motorists are advised to expect a large volume of traffic on the roads this weekend - in particular tomorrow morning and Monday evening.
"We were advised to expect two auditors for 20 days," Mr. Ruck said, but he did not know when the review would begin.
I'm not free to go into what happened at mediation, but can say that I was advised to expect to be asked to sign a confidentiality clause, and had to decide whether I was prepared to do so.
Rail passengers are advised to expect "significant delays" Send a text to +44 7624 800 100.
I assumed that they would, especially as the company has already been advised to expect additional examinations for 2009 and 2010.
Rail passengers had been advised to expected travel chaos and not to travel if the strike by thousands of signallers, maintenance staff and station workers went ahead.
A statement by Hampshire Police placed on Twitter said: "More car parks are open around the Seaclose Park site but IW Festival goers and residents are advised to still expect significant delays today.
Leaders today still have to understand their business thoroughly, but it's unrealistic and ill-advised to expect them to have all the answers.
The law firm that agreed to represent Watts pro bono they also happen to be on the counsel team for Edward Snowden had advised him to expect the worst.
At the same time he warned them that they would be well advised not to expect assistance of the kind we have given South Vietnam.
