The phrase "advised to listen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting that someone should pay attention or heed advice regarding listening to something or someone.
Example: "The students were advised to listen carefully to the instructions given by the teacher."
Alternatives: "recommended to listen" or "counseled to pay attention".
Our president would be well advised to listen.
Now the two-time grand slam winner might be better advised to listen to her.
Instead, she added, "We would be advised to listen to the people and not tell them what we think.
Its members' dark humour doesn't always translate: Einar Örn said Irish activists had looked baffled when advised to listen to Lady Gaga.
(Men, as Wolf notes with some prescience, would be well advised to listen up: powerful industries have a vested interest in them feeling old and ugly too).
An audience struggling to follow the plot would be well advised to listen to the master of ceremonies, a grinning peasant who bangs on a gong and reminds everyone to just sit back and enjoy the show.
The American Academy of Pediatrics issued a guideline "Responding to parental refusals of immunization of children" which advises to listen respectfully to all objections, provide honest information, and attempt to correct any misperceptions [ 21].
"The players will be well-advised to listen to my words.
The political establishment would be well-advised to listen to the wisdom of the people and lead them where they want to go, to a land of zero death taxes and lower overall rates.
When a great American author recommends a bookstore to you, you would be well-advised to listen.
Interviewed on their experience of illness, patients sometimes tell painful stories; Charmaz [ 19] advises to just listen and try to understand the experience through the patient's eyes and to validate its significance for him/her.
