The phrase "call advice" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you intend to use it in, as it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "I need to call for advice on this matter."
Alternatives: "seek advice" or "request guidance."
It was one of those times when we really needed to see a doctor, in person, past regular business hours — not just talk to an on-call advice nurse.
So we spent most of it complaining that the hors d'oeuvres were not coming out fast enough and calling advice into the kitchen.
In December 1996, when he owned a Fort Lee printing company called Advice Inc., Mr. Provenzano said he found out that a sales representative he employed had stolen $9,000.
This poster comes from a collection called Advice to Sink in Slowly, and is intended for students starting out at university.
In one poll, during a session called Advice to the US President on Competitiveness, Facebook users were asked if the stimulus package is on target.
Brian Evenson put together a definitive 11-point list called Advice for Future MFA Applicants.
You know, the one who wrote a letter to The Daily Princetonian called, "Advice for the Young Women of Princeton".
It is called "advice of counsel," and a lawyer has great liability if a mistake is made.
The analysis of the purpose of call section led to the following categorization of calls: advice, children under 5, meetings, sexual and reproductive health, work, missed, personal and other.
Interventions were undertaken by the hotline nurses in response to 490 (88%) of calls: advice provided by the hotline nurses 413 (84.3%); referral to a physician 63 (12.8%); referral to community health nurses 7 (1.3%); breastfeeding drop-in clinics 4 (0.8%); and a nutritionist 1 (0.3%).
