The phrase "advisedly not" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a decision or action was made with careful consideration or intention to avoid something.
Example: "He advisedly not participated in the discussion, knowing it would lead to conflict."
Alternatives: "deliberately not" or "intentionally not".
More than two years after the legislation cleared the Commons, he still receives bilious criticism for the coalition's decision to hike university tuition fees which before the election he had ill-advisedly pledged not to do.
I use the delineation "English" advisedly: the same is not true of Scotland, which from Ali Smith to Irvine Welsh to AL Kennedy and James Kelman boasts a rich stock of authors from the estates, slums and benighted small towns, despite the fact that Scotland's population is tiny, relative to England.
He said the public expected "straightforward dealing and they are frankly contemptuous, and I use the word advisedly, of what is not straightforward dealing".
I say "sins", not just "mistakes", advisedly.
And they are frankly contemptuous, and I use the word advisedly, contemptuous of what is not straight dealing.
She uses the word "role" advisedly: the theatre performed in Yiddish, but not a single member of the troupe spoke the language.
If you're keeping score at home, of the three Marvel comic-book movies so far this summer (a term I use advisedly for a season that technically doesn't start for another month), X-Men: Days of Future Past outranks Amazing Spider-Man 2 and is about on a par with Captain America: The Winter Soldier.
Now, I use quotation marks advisedly, because the food at said store is not healthy.
Not that her new solo project, advisedly, is anything much like Hear'say.
"I use that expression -- bare necessities -- advisedly because I fully recognize the claimant is not entitled to anything more than that," the judge said.
