The phrase "advisors will be able" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capabilities or potential actions of advisors in a specific context.
Example: "After the training session, advisors will be able to provide more comprehensive support to their clients."
Alternatives: "advisors can" or "advisors are capable of".
Advisors will be able to communicate with clients in group chats that include other team members or even third-party experts, like tax planners or real estate advisors.
By pushing deals that Kim will inevitably reject, such advisors will be able to claim that diplomacy has failed and that more forceful options are needed.
With less time spent preparing for meetings, advisors will be able to spend more time on these micro-meetings with clients, helping them plan for the future, or drumming up new business.
A staff advisor will be able to lift this hold after discussing your plans for next semester.
Your advisor will be able to give you good feedback on both the content and the style of presentation.
The advisor will be able to recommend strategies unique to current and future retirees.
The more you educate yourself about finances the better your advisor will be able to serve you.
Trusted Advisor will be able to recommend the correct split between reserved instances, on-demand, and spot even before you deploy the workload.
An experienced advisor will be able to help with those things and more, like life insurance, long-term care, and spend down, to name a few, but you will still need help with the rest.
There's no one-size-fits-all plan or savings strategy, though your financial advisor will be able to help you navigate the many different options available to you – and yes, there are many.
Your financial advisor will be able to help you hone in on your retirement savings plan by breaking things down for you even further based on any investments you may have and the amount of risk you are taking with those investments.
