The phrase "advised to make a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting or recommending an action that someone should take.
Example: "After reviewing the situation, the committee advised to make a formal proposal for the project."
Alternatives: "recommended to create a" or "suggested to develop a".
In preparing the tree, buyers are advised to make a fresh cut on the trunk so it absorbs enough water.
Viewers are advised to make a reservation at an upscale French restaurant immediately after seeing the film or risk going home feeling deprived.
A photographer visiting Ms. Norris's studio, for example, might be advised to make a camera bag look less like a camera bag.
Before his next session at a speaker factory, he was advised to make a list of what he hoped to learn there and to give it to the manager upon arrival.
Some tracks, however, have more requirements than others (arts and media, theater and performance studies, and creative writing in particular), and students are advised to make a start as early as the sophomore year.
One Romanian escaped earlier and before arriving at Eaves was badly advised to make a spurious asylum claim for religious persecution, so she doesn't qualify either, despite horrendous internal injuries.
OPIA advisors are not available to answer advising questions via email; students are advised to make an appointment.
Students are advised to make an appointment to see faculty during faculty office hours to present them with the accommodation letter prepared by Disability Services.
For the control of an epidemic, the public health management are advised to make an increase in the duration as regards the loss of immunity.
Patients included in the control group were advised to make an appointment with their neurologist as they were used to do.
In another study, patients were not routinely followed up after PD, but were advised to make an appointment when symptoms recurred.
