The phrase "advised too" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a typographical error or a misunderstanding of the intended phrase.
Example: "The doctor advised me to take the medication regularly."
Alternatives: "recommended as well" or "suggested too."
The radiologists advised, too, against doing a CT scan in children suspected of having appendicitis, because ultrasound, which involves no radiation, is "nearly as good in experienced hands".
"We're advised too by our representatives how various members of the United Nations are increasingly finding the United States an untrustworthy partner".
The doctors advise, Too late now; you've got to live with it in you.
Keep a calendar, she advises – too late, alas, for those of us who have never come across this brilliant alternative to tying knots in a hanky – chop onions at the weekend, stock up on birthday cards, find a good plumber, make lists.
I don't want to advise too much on this option; just go to your local camera store with $150 in cash, or spend a little time on Amazon or Adorama sorting through the options; a great camera will catch your eye within a few minutes and chances are it's going to be more than you'll ever need for snapshots, trips, and so on.
(Then again, that guy was known as the "Angel of Death", so maybe it would be bad PR for Corbyn to follow his advise too closely – but you get the idea).
I have strong memories of visiting a drawbridge and taking photos with abandon, using up a huge number of my allotted 24 photos, as my dad advised not too take too many as they wouldn't come out and there'd be no film left for the coming days.
Gove tried to go too fast, was badly advised, offended too many people and ended up losing his job.
He advised me, too, on basic reagents, some of which he gave me from his own lab, along with a supply of stoppered bottles of all sizes — bottles of varied shapes and colors (dark green or brown for light-sensitive chemicals), with perfectly fitting ground-glass stoppers.
Mr Clinton's health-care plan was a prime example of trying, with maximum hubris and a tangle of competing working groups, to force legislation through the teeth of Congress.In his long career Mr Neustadt advised Republicans, too, but his heart was always firmly Democratic.
Authors advised that too much heat, cold, dryness or moistness in the generative parts, particularly in the humoural balance of the womb for women or the nature of the seed in men, could prevent procreation.
