The phrase "adviser that she" is not correct and usable in written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could potentially be used in a sentence where someone is referring to an adviser in relation to a female subject, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "She consulted her adviser that she had chosen for the project."
Alternatives: "counselor who she" or "mentor that she".
At school, one friend expressed an interest in clinical psychology only to be told by a careers adviser that she would be better off being a primary school teacher.
But it was as Benn's political adviser that she was projected into the heart of British politics, as Benn was appointed successively secretary of state for industry and then energy.
She went to the local office of the Small Business Administration and told a volunteer adviser that she wanted to finance the purchase largely by persuading 60 people to pay $1,000 each in exchange for three weeks at the villa.
Junko Oshima, who came from Japan to earn a Ph.D. in Campisi's lab and is now an associate professor at the University of Washington, Seattle, remembers despairing over her English skills and fretting to her adviser that she wouldn't be able to do well in science because of the language barrier.
Big Island resident Linda Ugalde told the Honolulu Star Adviser that she didn't hear or feel the explosion itself but noticed a fine layer of ash in her yard afterward.
She's worried about losing her benefits allowance because she struggles to attend all the appointments with advisers that she's required to go to.
She also told her own advisers that she wanted a more central role in communicating the administration's message; the West Wing failed to consider how she fit in with her husband's broader narrative, she protested.
The wife of Franklin Delano Roosevelt rejected suggestions by her husband's advisers that she run for political office, while the wife of William Jefferson Clinton embraced similar ones.
But that has been complicated by their geographic separation, by suggestions of some of Mrs. Clinton's advisers that she draw some distance from her husband, and by the continuing distraction of Mrs. Clinton's new job, the friend said.
There has been speculation – denied by a number of Trump advisers – that she may stop over in New York for a meeting with the US president-elect ahead of his 20 January inauguration.
The two others said they were informed by senior Clinton advisers that she was entering a new phase of contacting officials to line up support for a possible presidential bid.
