The phrase "advised to update" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting that someone should make changes or improvements to something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "Employees are advised to update their contact information in the company database to ensure accurate communication."
Alternatives: "recommended to revise" or "suggested to refresh".
Unless a driver becomes corrupted or you play a lot of PC games and are advised to update your video card's drivers for better performance, you may not need to fiddle much.
Homebrewers are advised to update your YAOSM firmware.
The online article HTML was corrected on 19 October 2011, and the article PDF on 31 October 2011; readers with previous versions of the article are advised to update to the corrected version [ 1].
However, in each case, genetic professionals are advised to continually update their knowledge for each disease.
Passengers were advised to check updates on their website.
From this, investigators working in southern pine, northern spruce-fir, pinyon-juniper, and woodland types may be advised to use the updated equations [12], which provide more taxonomic resolution.
From this, investigators working in southern pine, northern spruce-fir, pinyon-juniper, and woodland types may be advised to use the updated equations [ 12], which provide more taxonomic resolution.
Option A advises patients to 'Take no action' if the referral is no longer required and option B advises them to update the referral by presenting the referral template (included in the patient letter) to their GP within three months.
The reader is also advised to consult Steedman's updated manuscript, The Productions of Time (see the Other Internet Resources).
It is always advised to keep your people updated about your current locations; unless you want to be the next Aron Ralston and spend 127 hours in boulders!
Women trying to have a baby and those in the first first three months of pregnancy are advised to avoid alcohol altogether under updated advice from the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG).
