Sentence examples for be advised to pay from inspiring English sources
It's not clear how closely Hikind follows the sport of basketball — not particularly, to hazard a guess on the strength of his costume vérité — but his choice of outfit suggests that he might be advised to pay closer attention to sports coverage in general.
In the context of global competition, cities should be advised to pay higher attention to family needs in urban planning.
A modern manager may be advised to pay attention to the strong differences in time focus; asking a monochronic person to complete several tasks at once may lead to frustration, while a polychronic person may feel too controlled and repressed by tight, detailed schedules and tasks.
Scientists in the rest of the world would be advised to pay attention to what is happening in the US and to avoid repeating these mistakes elsewhere.
Furthermore, sponsors of tobacco control campaign and providers of public healthcare on CRC should be advised to pay increased attention to migrant workers, especially male smokers from inland rural areas who are at a high risk of CRC.
Also, practice nurses will be advised to pay particular attention to the presence of depressive symptoms and plan action according to these as patients with CVD have a higher risk for experiencing depressive symptoms [ 27] with concomitant impairments in altering self-management [ 20].
Borrowers are advised to pay more than the interest during the 10-year period, to avoid bigger payments later.
We're advised to pay attention, at least on occasion, to our friends' Facebook postings, and to take the time to reply when appropriate.
Private television stations have been "advised" to pay less attention to the upstart, well aware that their owners' useful government links may be at stake.Mr ElBaradei insists that his aim is not the presidency anyway.
Asked about the suggestion that the players had been advised to pay the woman in question, Johnson said: "She asked for compensation and an option you could do was to do that".
Here the writ of the tribes carries more weight than that of the government, and travellers to these remote parts are advised to pay £200 for a group of Bedouins to drive ahead and alert would-be brigands that the travellers are locally vouched for.
