The phrase "advised to present" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting or recommending that someone should make a presentation or submit something formally.
Example: "The committee advised to present the findings at the upcoming conference for better visibility."
Alternatives: "recommended to submit" or "suggested to showcase".
"The tenant would be well advised to present documentation from the school to prove full-time enrollment," she said.
Furthermore, all patients were advised to present immediately in case of symptoms suggestive for arrhythmia recurrence and obtain ECG documentation.
The patient was discharged in good condition after 11 days and advised to present at an intestine transplantation centre for evaluation of future combined intestinal and renal transplantation.
The authors are advised to present the complete underlying assumptions and governing PDE equations, boundary conditions, initial conditions, and the parameters used for the modeling.
2) Non-urgent referrals were provided to participants with a calculated risk score of greater than 20%, and they were advised to present within 2 weeks of screening for further assessment.
She remains at risk (70 90% [ 12]) of recurrent episodes triggered by infection and so she has been advised to present whenever she is unwell so that appropriate investigations can be performed.
"In addition to the recommendations in support of high street retailers, successful businesses would be advised to be present everywhere consumers want to find them - whether that be on their mobiles, Facebook or shopping sites.
A wife who has run out of things to say to her husband might be advised to buy him presents or to plant an unexpected romantic note in his suit pocket.
These countries think the West would be better advised to concentrate on presenting a good alternative candidate for the post instead of coming out publicly against a third term for Mr M'Bow.
For retrieval, participants were advised to reproduce the presented target sequences by successive button presses and to respond as fast and as accurate as possible.
The perceived care nurses were providing included: advising callers to present to the health service to be seen; assessing the call and in an emergency advising them to call an ambulance and; providing 'motherly' (E/DoN) advice for low emergency situations.
