The phrase "advising institutions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to organizations or entities that provide guidance or recommendations, particularly in an educational or professional context.
Example: "The role of advising institutions is crucial in helping students make informed decisions about their academic paths."
Alternatives: "guiding organizations" or "consulting bodies".
He advises institutions like pension funds, endowments and insurance companies on their investments.
He is now an independent consultant in New York who advises institutions on international cultural events.
These competitors are taking on old-line consultants that advise institutions on how to invest and with whom.
Gammill said that he merely advised institutions on compliance, and that any changes would have to be made by Congress.
In January, the firm hired Miriam Tai from the asset manager BlackRock to head up a division dedicated to United States consultants who advise institutions on their hedge fund picks.
"Dan Benton is one of the top technology managers around," said Sandra Manzke, co-chief executive of Tremont Capital Management, which advises institutions and individuals on hedge fund investments.
She is a banking analyst at the private banking unit of JPMorgan Chase in New York, where she advises institutions, foundations and wealthy individuals on investments, lending and estate planning.
The Investor Responsibility Research Center, a nonprofit group in Washington that advises institutions on proxy issues, has already counted 893 resolutions this year through Friday, compared with 802 for all of 2002's proxies.
"Investors are seeking a new gold standard for corporate governance, and they are putting a lot of companies onto their post-Enron punch list," said Patrick S. McGurn, senior vice president of Institutional Shareholder Services, which advises institutions on proxy matters.
Institutional Shareholder Services, a firm which advises institutions on how to vote, has added its support to Messrs Disney and Gold by advising investors not to vote for Mr Eisner's re-election.Whether any plausible white knight would be a more attractive partner than Comcast is debatable; indeed, it is easy to imagine blacker knights now joining the tournament to win Disney.
