The phrase "disinterested advice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to advice that is impartial and not influenced by personal interest or bias.
Example: "I sought disinterested advice from a financial advisor to ensure I made the best investment decisions."
Alternatives: "impartial advice" or "unbiased counsel."
And how to identify people who can give useful, disinterested advice.
This also happens to be the position of the UK government, to which he is supposed to provide disinterested advice.
What people need is truly disinterested advice, so they can pick inexpensive, diversified products to keep them in their old age.
For example, the Cure Huntington Disease Initiative has created an independent standing committee to evaluate proposals and provide disinterested advice to grantees on experimental design and statistical analysis.
A leader needs informed, disinterested advice from sources committed to that leader's success but who have no personal stake in it.
And workers today, facing an array of difficult choices that their poorer and less sophisticated predecessors were spared, would value honest disinterested advice on all manner of work-related matters: pensions, insurance, taxes and benefits, and assorted legal questions.
There is no convincing evidence for this convoluted advice, disinterested researchers say.
Before going on strike, seek advice from a disinterested adviser, such as an industry expert.
As Naomi revealed, the AAP is not necessarily a disinterested party offering objective medical advice, but male circumcision will always be a sensitive issue in any case – because of its status as a religious rite for some, and a cultural tradition for others.
In 1921, the Australian government moved to protect the industries that had expanded during the war; however, recognizing that vested interest groups would attempt to influence the policymaking process, it established the Tariff Board, an advisory body composed of "disinterested experts" to provide technical advice to both the Parliament and the Minister for Trade and Customs.
He is not, however, a disinterested witness.
