The phrase "advisory statements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where guidance or recommendations are being provided, often in formal or professional settings.
Example: "The report includes several advisory statements regarding safety protocols that must be followed."
Alternatives: "guidance notes" or "recommendatory remarks".
However, awareness of advisory statements does not necessarily translate into behavioural compliance.
However, advisory statements are not associated with greater awareness and compliance with intake guidelines.
Prior research assessing advisory statements for other products provide mixed support in regards to awareness and compliance.
However, the efficacy of these advisory statements as a stand-alone approach to harm reduction for EDs must be considered.
Health advisory statements are targeted at "information-sensitive" consumers who are able and willing to attend to, comprehend, recall, and act on the message.
However, in Australia there are no regulatory requirements for presentation of ED advisory statements beyond the inclusion of a text-based warning on packages.
Each subcommittee report should conclude with a summary advisory statement.
He is a co-author of a new advisory statement on fluid replacement in marathons written for the International Marathon Medical Directors Association.
Examining information on illnesses in marathons since 1985, Dr. Martin and Dr. Tim Noakes of the University in Cape Town in South Africa, write in the advisory statement, "It has been difficult to find any studies in which dehydration has been identified as the sole important causative factor in even a single case of exercise-related heatstroke".
This has led the AAOS to issue an advisory statement to prevent wrong-site surgery.
No such research has yet been performed, and the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons AAOSS) has not produced an advisory statement addressing this issue.
