The phrase "adviser board" is not correct in standard English; the correct term is "advisory board." You can use "advisory board" when referring to a group of individuals who provide expert advice and guidance to an organization or project.
Example: "The company has established an advisory board to help guide its strategic direction."
Alternatives: "consultative board" or "advisory committee."
REUTERS Russia Adds Schwarzman and C.I.C. to Advisory Board | Russia has added the Blackstone Group's Stephen A. Schwarzman and the China Investment Corporation's Lou Jiwei to an adviser board for its nascent private equity fund.
He earned nearly $1.5 million last year as a consultant, adviser, board member, or speaker for more than three dozen companies and individuals, according to financial disclosure forms released earlier this year.
Veritas gave its advisers board seats on its military companies, along with profit sharing and equity stakes that were all the more attractive because Veritas intended to turn quick profits through initial public offerings.
She wrote most of "The Luminaries" there, enlisting her boyfriend, Steve Toussaint, an American poet, as adviser, sounding board and co-conspirator, she said.
Robert Rubin, the former co-chairman of Goldman — and former Treasury secretary — joined Citigroup as a senior adviser and board member in 1999.
(Freston was fired from Viacom in 2006, and has since joined Vice as an investor, adviser, and board member; Vice bought out Viacom's interest in 2010).
Both men had served in the Clinton administration (with Treasury Secretary Robert E. Rubin, who would later join Citigroup as a senior adviser and board member); their actions, Mr. Suskind contends, "had contributed to the very financial disaster they were hired to solve".
Although Wozniak was semiretired after leaving Apple, he kept up with the computing world by funding various business ventures and occasionally serving as an adviser or board member for different companies.
A decade ago, a former Treasury secretary, Robert E. Rubin, left the Clinton administration to become a senior adviser and board member at Citigroup - collecting a $10 million a year paycheck with no management responsibility.
These days, Takeshi Natsuno, 44, is teaching a course on the Internet revolution at Japan's prestigious Keio University, as well as serving as an adviser or board member for a dozen companies.
"Compass's continued growth is being driven by their commitment to empowering agents with best-in-class technology that helps them expand their business and better serve consumers," said Justin Wilson, SoftBank Investment Adviser's board representative.
