The phrase "advising on measures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing guidance or recommendations regarding specific actions or strategies in various contexts, such as business, health, or policy.
Example: "The consultant is advising on measures to improve workplace safety and employee well-being."
Alternatives: "providing guidance on actions" or "offering recommendations on steps".
The new strategy says: "The review will clearly set out the risk posed and advise on measures to guard against entryism, for example by improving governance, inspection and whistleblowing mechanisms.
The strategy says: "The review will clearly set out the risk posed and advise on measures to guard against entryism, for example by improving governance, inspection and whistleblowing mechanisms.
VS, HH and MW designed the intervention, with advice from MT, RH and RGB, who also advised on measures and their interpretation.
The other high-street names are more closely involved in advising on practical measures to cut last year's 700,000 tonnes of CO2 emissions, often continuing work started by the previous Labour administration, under which DECC and five other departments plus 10 Downing Street had already signed the 10 10 pledge to cut emissions 10% in 2010.
A pamphlet advising travellers on measures to avoid getting sick, such as frequently washing hands or avoiding animals, is being made available at French airports.
A second female MP, Claire Perry - who has been advising David Cameron on measures to tackle the spread of extreme pornography and child abuse on the internet - has also revealed the abuse she has received on Twitter.
They both are "wicked smart," said Jonathan Gruber, a health care economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who advised on both measures, meeting with Mr. Romney once and Mr. Obama twice.
At the invitation of former trainees in those countries and aided by some travel support from industry, he has visited them to observe cases, advise on control measures and critique their data.
A spokesperson for the National Cyber Security Centre said it was "working with Dixons Carphone and other agencies to understand how this data breach has affected people in the UK and advise on mitigation measures".
I open with a typical poster from a hospital emergency room that advises on contingent measures taken to prevent the spread of H1N1, showing calm, gently smiling eyes behind a biological mask secured around a blue surgical cap (fig. 1).
