The phrase "advised to study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting or recommending that someone should engage in studying or learning about a particular subject or topic.
Example: "Students are advised to study regularly to improve their understanding of the material."
Alternatives: "recommended to study" or "encouraged to study".
Those on low-sugar diets are advised to study their shoes during these moments.
With different sports being made available on different days, they were being advised to study the schedule carefully before deciding on their tactics.
He had done one year in medical school in Vienna, but, advised to study something short and useful, took a diploma in horticulture at Reading University.
If policy makers look to history for policy guidance, they would be well advised to study the lessons of Versailles rather than staying fixated on those of Munich.
This has been interpreted as expressing "concern", however, others would dispute such an interpretation as being anthropomorphic; the Oxford Companion to Animal Behaviour (1987) advised that "one is well advised to study the behaviour rather than attempting to get at any underlying emotion".
Anyone who is preparing a field guide would be well advised to study the methods used in this flora.
Patients are also advised to take the study medication before the end-of-study visit.
Patients were advised to take the study drug only when the migraine headache was beginning and not during the aura.
Patients were advised to take all three study medications at approximately the same time each day on an ongoing basis.
Each company interested in worldwide marketing of a drug is well advised to carefully study the pharmacogenetics concerning inter-ethnic differences in the genes relevant for drug disposition and pharmacodynamics [ 4].
We would be well-advised to study Perle's M.O., because this is how the top influencers of today operate.
