The phrase "adviser strongly" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a strong recommendation or opinion from an adviser, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The adviser strongly recommended that we reconsider our approach to the project."
Alternatives: "the adviser firmly" or "the adviser emphatically".
Karl Rove, the President's senior political adviser, strongly endorsed the idea, as did the Cuban-American House members from Florida.
His top aides were split: among them, Joe Trippi, a senior adviser, strongly favored Mr. Obama Harrison Hickmann, his longtime friend and pollster, argued for a Clinton endorsement.
Cash payouts were preferable, the auditor said, but the financial adviser "strongly resisted the cash payment on the grounds that this will crystallize an immediate tax liability," according to a document provided to The New York Times by Mr. Woodford.
The law firm Weil, Gotschal & Manges told Olympus in a 2008 document, recently provided to The New York Times, that cash payouts were preferable, but that an unnamed financial adviser "strongly resisted the cash payment on the grounds that this will crystallize an immediate tax liability".
Many of Mr. Bush's advisers strongly favor a consumption-based tax, an idea that has been kicked around for years.
2. Samantha Power, one of Senator Obama's chief foreign policy advisers, strongly criticized the United States in her book "A Problem From Hell" for failing to intervene in the 1994 genocide in Rwanda and for the three-year delay in intervening in the Bosnian war, until the 1995 Srebrenica massacre.
Nonetheless, financial advisers strongly discourage individual investors from putting all their nest eggs into Internet funds.
Krulak reported that three US advisers strongly criticized the Nhus and advocated the pair's departure from South Vietnam in order to avoid a public relations disaster at the United Nations.
Karl Rove, the president's chief political adviser, felt strongly that the president did better with a big audience.
When he campaigned, Dr. McMahon promoted his concern about health care, which Mr. Lazio's advisers say strongly appealed to swing voters and women, another critical constituency.
Some of Mr. Bloomberg's advisers are strongly warning against such a campaign, saying that taking on such an unpopular issue — even if the fight is ultimately successful — would cause lasting damage to Mr. Bloomberg's reputation and what they see as his brand: the reform-minded political outsider.
