The phrase "adviser to keep" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to suggest that an adviser should maintain something, but the phrasing is awkward and lacks context.
Example: "I need an adviser to keep me on track with my goals."
Alternatives: "consultant to maintain" or "mentor to uphold".
The president needs a science adviser to keep him posted on new developments and to give him guidance in all of those areas.
"The president needs a science adviser to keep him posted and give him guidance on all of those areas," he says.
I made arrangements with my financial adviser to keep my retirement plan and with my health insurance representative to continue my health insurance.
Reagan shrugged his shoulders and ordered his national security adviser to keep the contras "together body and soul". The president's national security team did this by, first, raising money from Saudi Arabia and, second, using the profits of arms secretly sold to Iran in exchange for hostages.
David Cameron is to recruit 10 high-powered policy advisers to keep a close check on his ministers in an attempt to put a stop to mistakes which have forced him into a series of embarrassing U-turns.
Such human-rights abuses by the Nigerian army make Western governments edgy about offering to join the fray, for fear of being deemed complicit.Corruption, Nigeria's great scourge, is another reason for foreign military advisers to keep their distance.
But the aid provided by Iran underscores the reality that Iran has no such hesitancy in providing military supplies and advisers to keep Mr. Assad's government in power.
In the report, Paul Roye, the commission's director of investment management, said that he would ask the commission "to require advisers to keep better records of the products and services they receive for soft dollars" but that the commission also thought Congressional action was needed.
Some endocrinologists and patients implored FDA and its advisers to keep the drug available and endorsed its efficacy.
As Mr. Bush prepared to take office in January 2001, Condoleezza Rice, who became national security adviser, decided to keep Mr. Clarke as the counterterrorism expert at the National Security Council.
His advisers want to keep him on safe ground.
