The phrase "advises the manager" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone providing guidance or recommendations to a manager in a professional context.
Example: "The consultant advises the manager on best practices for improving team productivity."
Alternatives: "counsels the manager" or "recommends to the manager."
"We're talking to them and I always advise the manager (of the player's current club) out of courtesy".
Riks-Stroke is controlled by a steering committee overseeing the quality of the registry and advising the manager of the registry on issues such as development.
Or did the then prime minister advise the England manager that he should have played a 4-3-3 formatoon away to Israel?
After advising the hiring manager of her pregnancy, she went on to have several more interviews at the company, and was ultimately offered the job.
The Riksstroke is governed by a steering committee (overseeing the quality of the registry, advising the registry manager on for example development, and suggesting and executing research studies based on the registry data), and a secretariat (providing daily maintenance of the registry, and supporting managers and staff in the hospitals).
Subsequently, the care manager advises the GP when necessary.
Subsequently, the care manager advises the GP to step up the treatment (if necessary, after consulting a psychiatrist) if the results are not satisfactory and/or adverse effects are intolerable.
He will be asked to advise the fund managers on industries in which he has expertise and to be a mentor to the senior managers of Carlyle companies.
Bob Hamilton advises the troubled independent-dollar-store manager on the tactics needed to survive and thrive in the dollar-store economy.
The principal researcher (author BH) advised the residential accommodation manager that potential participants were required to be: i) physically well and mentally competent to participate; ii) able to understand and speak plain English; iii) sentenced or on remand for violent offences; and iv) aged 18 years and over.
