The phrase "advised to raise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is being recommended or instructed to increase something, such as a quantity, level, or standard.
Example: "The committee advised to raise the budget for the upcoming project to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "recommended to increase" or "suggested to elevate".
Intersexed babies with XY chromosomes have therefore frequently been "reassigned" as female, with parents advised to raise them as girls, and oestrogen pills administered to induce female puberty.
The Post reported Tuesday that Trump had also been advised to raise the Skripal poisoning with Putin, but he did not.
Yet even Sherwyn has written that "employers are well advised to raise the prospect of such a defense in any litigation and in settlement talks".
Mr. Ochs was advised to raise the price of the paper from 3 cents to 5 cents a copy, on the theory that people who wanted his kind of paper would as soon pay 5 cents for it as 3. To the astonishment of every one, Mr. Ochs proposed instead to cut the price to 1 cent.
He was strongly advised to raise taxes in order to deal with the emergency.
Both regional and national governments are hereby advised to raise the budgetary allocation to the water supply to complement the World Bank project.
Banks are well-advised to raise capital quickly as market conditions may deteriorate.
In the words of the Office of the Legal Counsel, "To wound the president by criminal proceeding is to hamstring the operation of the whole government apparatus, both in foreign and domestic affairs". Why have those advising Trump not raised these fundamental questions?
It then advised me to raise a query with Experian.
Rejecting the suggestion that the White House should intervene in the dispute, Earnest advised Gowdy to "raise that directly with State Department officials".
Hastert initially spoke softly — so much so that Durkin advised him to raise his voice — but he seemed to gain confidence as the hearing progressed.
