The phrase "advised to pay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is being recommended or instructed to make a payment.
Example: "The customer was advised to pay the outstanding balance by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "recommended to pay" or "instructed to pay".
In the context of global competition, cities should be advised to pay higher attention to family needs in urban planning.
Borrowers are advised to pay more than the interest during the 10-year period, to avoid bigger payments later.
We're advised to pay attention, at least on occasion, to our friends' Facebook postings, and to take the time to reply when appropriate.
But, even if it is, financial institutions around the world would be well advised to pay attention to the message that the verdict sends.
Foreign companies and governments would be better advised to pay attention to China's numerous barriers to imported goods and services, according to Chinese and foreign trade experts.
Private television stations have been "advised" to pay less attention to the upstart, well aware that their owners' useful government links may be at stake.Mr ElBaradei insists that his aim is not the presidency anyway.
After he was admitted to the New York State bar, he turned to tutoring and law school advising to pay his rent and loans.
It's ill-advised to pay too much attention to a network's promotional gambits, except as object lessons in what not to do.
Taking a broader view, when Foolography is able to bring these products to market, the camera manufacturers would be well-advised to pay attention.
The rest of us, investor or not, would be well-advised to pay attention.
Most of the hundreds of seminars, round tables and panel discussions focus on practical pedagogy -- "How to Engage a Reluctant Reader by Leveraging Technology," for example -- but the philosophical undercurrents are sufficiently profound that a childless technophobe would be well-advised to pay attention.
