The phrase "advisory letter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where formal communication is required to provide guidance or recommendations, often in a professional or legal setting.
Example: "The advisory letter from the board outlined the necessary steps for compliance with the new regulations."
Alternatives: "guidance letter" or "recommendation letter".
But once the competition got under way, they all seemed to take the show, which got an advisory letter from the Federal Election Commission, extremely seriously.
The guidelines were promul gated by the code authority of the National Association of Broadcasters to conform with arf advisory letter from the Federal Trade Commission.
OSHA wrote what it called an advisory letter to CSC Credit Services, a unit of the Computer Sciences Corporation that had sought advice about moving some of its executives into home offices.
Col. David McWilliams, a Southern Command spokesman in Miami, acknowledged that General Hill sent "an advisory letter" to the Colombian military command because "part of his responsibility is to provide his assessment".
In a 2003 advisory letter, the attorney general's office said the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the Mexican War in 1848, did not specifically address cockfighting as among the rights it meant to protect.
In an advisory letter to a program that teaches information technology, the department's top lawyer reinterpreted the criteria on compensation for internships, and, in a nod to employers, said interns need not always be paid when they do some of the same work as regular employees.
Because advisory letters come and go, I usually would not consider the demise of one of them newsworthy.
The ABI said on May 13th that 35% of advisory letters being sent to endowment-policy homebuyers were coded red, meaning that there was a high risk of a shortfall.
Anyone who publishes material from a country under a trade embargo is forbidden to reorder paragraphs or sentences, correct syntax or grammar, or replace "inappropriate words," according to several advisory letters from the Treasury Department in recent months.
Nonetheless, the Treasury Department sent out advisory letters over the past year telling publishers who were editing material from a country under a trade embargo that they were forbidden to reorder paragraphs or sentences, correct syntax or grammar, replace "inappropriate words" or add illustrations.
Mark Hulbert is editor of the Alexandria, Va.-based Hulbert Financial Digest, a monthly service that monitors the performance of investment advisory letters.
