The phrase "advising over" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where someone is providing guidance or recommendations regarding a specific topic or issue.
Example: "The consultant is advising over the new marketing strategy to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "consulting on" or "providing guidance on".
Some cycling groups criticised the earlier operation for targeting the wrong priorities in advising over helmets and high vis, arguing that not only are their benefits partly unproven, but it sends an implicit message that riders are somehow to blame irrespective of the circumstances of an incident.
Whilst they did also manage law in earlier times, I see the role as being more closely tied to the ancient and resurgent modern focus of advising over nature matters, reminding people of our intrinsic interconnection with all of nature and our need to respect her ways.
It's been advised over and over again not to brush our teeth with the faucet water or drink the tap water so we are constantly buying bottles of water wherever we go.
Jobtreks was launched in 2015 by Weil & Wein, a global career advisory firm that has advised over 4,000 job seekers across industry sectors and provides services to leading undergraduate and MBA schools, individual professionals, and students worldwide.
It advises over-65s to drink no more than 1.5 units of alcohol a day.
The Australian government later quashed the North's euthanasia law, so Philip set up an organization called Exit International to help advise over-fifties on taking matters into their own hands.
I'm Andy Hall?" Another officer Regie Butler, tweeting as newquaysarge, has been advised over his use of Twitter.
With other politicians, celebrities and friends I've advised over the years, you'd instead hear a dread pause, then a hesitant, "Well…".
She has advised over 28 governments and the World Bank on privatisation and energy reforms, receiving received a CBE for her contribution to the UK knowledge economy.
Those rules, which would require a movie review (as opposed to a television review) from The New York Times or The Los Angeles Times to qualify a film for an Academy Award, seem ill advised over all, but the inclusion of "Purgatory" on this year's shortlist — while Werner Herzog's similarly themed, much superior "Into the Abyss" was left off — might argue in their favor.
The opening Welcome to Earth (Pollywog) is the wonder of new parenthood, but it doesn't take long for the fear to kick in: "Just stay in school / Stay off the drugs / And keep it between the lines," he advises over crunchy, funky horns on Keep It Between the Lines, "it don't have to be like father, like son".
