The phrase "advised to respond to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has been recommended or instructed to reply to a specific matter or inquiry.
Example: "The participants were advised to respond to the survey by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "recommended to reply to" or "instructed to answer".
The respondents are advised to respond each item of the questionnaire in a 7-point Likert-type scale (1 = totally disagree, 2 = partially disagree, 3 = somewhat disagree, 4 = no opinion, 5 = somewhat agree, 6 = partially agree, and 7 = totally agree).
The heading for the item was identical to a prior instruction, where respondents were advised to respond only if given particular responses to a further prior item.
We have said that clergy (priests, deacon and bishops) are advised to respond pastorally (compassionately and appropriately with discernment to emerging situations) in places where civil marriage between persons of the same sex is allowed.
James Madison advised Jefferson to respond to such a constitutional crisis by a means that, while not "strictly regular," was still the wisest: summon a special session of the newly elected Congress.
They also reveal a frank and friendly relationship between the two men, with many signed off by Akhras 'warmest.'" Late last December, Akhras advised Assad to respond to a Channel 4 film showing video evidence of civilians, including children, being tortured in Syria, by suggesting it could be dismissed as British propaganda aimed at triggering a Syrian genocide.
I've been consistently advised never to respond to reporters, even though I don't think there's anything that needs to be concealed.
Those who administered the questionnaire were advised only to respond to students' queries about the procedure and to guarantee the independent completion of the questionnaire.
We have been advised not to respond to the criticism of the original study by Thorlund et al. (3), as the authors of that paper will apparently address the criticism themselves.
He and fellow Tory aide Vernon Hartley Booth wrote a memo to Mrs Thatcher advising how to respond to social unrest and rioting in inner city black communities across Britain in the 1980s.
A: I'd advise them to respond to questions honestly, without dwelling on their disabilities.
