"deliver advice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe something someone has done or is doing, such as, "The mentor fulfilled her role by delivering advice to her mentee."
Experts drop by to deliver advice on iron reclamation while looking faintly embarrassed in tweed caps.
The company is able to deliver advice at a lower cost by providing the entire advice process online.
Mr. Perry's most popular character is back again to crack wise and deliver advice in this comedy.
The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation supports a programme that uses mobile phones to deliver advice and reminders to pregnant women in Ghana.
To date technology has hardly touched the rarified world of legal dispute, but internet and phone-based services can also help deliver advice more efficiently and accessibly.
But he will give one of the shadow chancellor's New Economics lectures at the end of March, in which he will deliver advice about finance.
It delivers advice on the design of transition strategies between automated and manual driving.
My response: Don't worry whether a service delivers advice via the Web.
Don't forget organisations like New Philanthropy Capital either, which have been delivering advice and training in evidence for charities and foundations for more than 10 years.
He delivers advice to young people on how to "take seriously one's own ineluctabilities," analyzes cultural figures like Susan Sontag, John Ashbery, Diane Arbus, and Brigitte Bardot, and mounts defenses of nuance, desire, and the emotional experience of art.
"What we do want to look at is actually what is the best way of delivering advice and guidance across the market, so I wouldn't rule out that there may be some element of commission.
