The phrase "advisory mandates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where guidance or recommendations are provided, often in a formal or official capacity.
Example: "The committee issued advisory mandates to ensure compliance with the new regulations."
Alternatives: "guidance directives" or "recommendatory mandates".
The judges in the majority in the South Dakota case concluded that because the statute as they reinterpreted it could be seen as requiring the recitation of truthful and nonmisleading information it, the suicide "advisory" mandate was not an undue burden.
Subsequently, the Dodd-Frank Act mandated advisory shareholder votes on all future adoptions of golden parachutes.
The record showed that "abortion does not have a causal relationship to the risk of suicide and that South Dakota's mandated advisory is not truthful, but actually misleading," she said.
"I was really shocked by the level of animosity over our policies toward Israel and the Palestinians, even in places like Turkey," said James K. Glassman, a journalist and resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, who served on a Congressionally mandated advisory panel that toured the region this year.
Mulcair said he would put infrastructure in place to end boil water advisories within "two mandates," or seven to eight years — a plan he called "realistic".
But current Vatican policy, updated last year, offers merely a nonbinding advisory — not a firm mandate — that diocesan officials should report crimes to police.
Some steps have been taken by the government to limit executive pay, most notably mandated shareholder advisory votes on pay programs.
In 2008, the RAC-GWVI, a congressionally mandated federal advisory panel, released a comprehensive review of scientific literature and government-issued reports pertaining to the health of Gulf War veterans (RAC-GWVI 2008).
Two centuries of tradition, coupled with the fact that Article III of the Constitution limits the Supreme Court's jurisdiction to actual "cases" or "controversies," mandates that no advisory opinions can be rendered.
