The phrase "advised to review" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting that someone should look over or examine something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "Employees are advised to review the new policy changes before the meeting next week."
Alternatives: "recommended to examine" or "suggested to look over".
But he is unlikely to take such a step without some signal from the president, who would be well advised to review the design to see whether this is really what he had in mind in 1993.
The interested reader is advised to review the papers by Campbell and O'Kelly (2012) and Farahani et al. (2013) to study the other subcategories.
Therefore, regulatory authorities are advised to review the existing explosion control regulations and standards, identify those in need of revision, and then enact and revise regulations and standards in accordance with practical needs.
It also looks as if the application process is complex, so you would be well advised to review carefully the instructions and visit the help pages, which contain sources of additional information.
Two experts advised to evaluate the policy twice a year with the complete team; for specific cases they advised to review these only with the specific professionals involved.
Root cause analysis methodology was advised to review cases in more than four fifths of units, although several units simply recommended the use of case reviews.
Detailed psychopharmacology was also not included due to time constraints; instead, students were advised to independently review mechanisms, indications, and toxicity profiles of the different classes of psychotropic medications.
(Interested readers in such material would be well advised to also review an extensive discussion of the knowledge of bone biology in Sir Arthur Keith's classic monograph, "Menders of the Maimed" [4].) Dr. Gill concluded fresh bone with cartilage surfaces was readily transplantable as long as "periosteum, medulla, and bony tissue" were all included in the graft.
The patients who did not improve were advised to seek review by their general practitioner or were supported to access face-to-face care.
Physicians are therefore advised to use reviews and studies as consecutive last steps in the search process when other sources cannot provide an answer [ 16].
Officials advised Duncan Smith to review the use of benefit sanctions, warning that there was little evidence to suggest that the harsh policy was helping unemployed claimants into work.
