The phrase "advising me of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when someone is informing or notifying you about something.
Example: "I appreciate you advising me of the changes to the schedule."
Alternatives: "informing me of" or "notifying me of".
As he said in court papers, "It appears that CSX materially altered the scene of the Feaster accident without ever advising me of that fact".
Nonetheless, the same day he received Dad's letter, Bush forwarded it to J. Edgar Hoover along with a note of his own: "I would greatly appreciate your looking into this matter and advising me of your findings".
Occasionally, despite my best efforts, a shred of his inextinguishable past turns up to tease me: a page of one of his typed letters on flimsy airmail paper, for instance, advising me of some crazy scheme he wants me to "bring to the Attention of your Advisors with a View to Early Investment".
"Interestingly enough, at the time your letter hit my desk, there was a reporter from Montgomery County in my office, advising me of the strike they had in Montgomery County three weeks ago to get salaries raised by $500," Christian wrote on Feb. 23, 1968.
The scheme, it is anticipated, in a letter advising me of the "changes" – not swingeing cuts – will have subsidised 96,000 journeys in 2010-11 at a cost of a whopping £20m, or 20 times greater than what MPs had to repay in fraudulent expenses claims.
Friends are advising me of opportunities.
As a writer I'm fortunate to have a consummate resource advising me on the nuances of writing and literature.
My Twitter network constitutes my 'circle of trust' -- advising me on the latest news, the best restaurants, best apps and being in the know that Gary Barlow from X-Factor is now 'trending.' Most importantly, Twitter has helped me turn an idea scribbled on a napkin into a real thriving business.
"When I succeeded him he advised me of some changes that had to be made.
