The phrase "applicants are advised that" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in formal communication to inform applicants about important information or guidelines they should be aware of.
Example: "Applicants are advised that the deadline for submissions is next Friday."
Alternatives: "Applicants should note that" or "Applicants are informed that".
All applicants are advised that there are character, fitness, and other qualifications for admission to the bar.
However, applicants are advised that such consultation can avoid objections from the Federal Communications Commission or modification of any authorization which will cause harmful interference.
However, applicants are advised that such consultation can avoid objectimns from the Department of Commerce or proceedings to modify any authorization which may be granted which, in fact, delivers a signal at the site in excess of the field strength specified herein.
Track and field events are classed as "very popular" and future applicants are advised that they may be more successful aiming for morning sessions.
Enrollment in the School of Social Service Administration is limited each year, and applicants are advised that the committee on admissions selects for admission only those applicants who, in its judgment, appear best qualified and capable of using the resources that the School provides.
More than 500 additional applications were completed but withdrawn, in many cases after the applicants were advised that they did not meet some of the basic requirements for approval.
Applicants are advised, therefore, to ensure that all their application materials, including those submitted by others, are mailed in a timely fashion and arrive no later than November 15 or June 15.
In Allison (2002) for examples, prospective graduate degree applicants are advised to justify their proposed research by referring to existing knowledge, belief, or practice, including relevant research that already exists on the topic (222).
Applicants are advised not to work while they wait — doing so would suggest to judged that they are not disabled — and so many languish, sometimes for years, without any income.
Applicants are advised to make certain we know how they can be reached quickly (by e-mail, or if necessary fax or telephone) during that time.
