Sentence examples for explicitly advised from inspiring English sources

At Geneva, in 1985, Mikhail Gorbachev explicitly advised Reagan: "We have already developed a response.

explicitly advised against travel bans, stating that they would do nothing to stop the spread of the virus.

As for the New Testament, Jesus never said a word about gays, while he explicitly advised a wealthy man to give away all his assets and arguably warned against bank accounts ("do not store up for yourselves treasures on earth").

In addition to pursuing a woman he is explicitly advised not to (hardly a rare crime in drama) JR can't swim, can't use chopsticks and has the aura of a high school student grudgingly stuck in detention.

December 11 , 2012Andrew Copson (@andrewcopson) @markhawkerWe explicitly advised ppl not to do that December 11 , 2012Andrew Copson (@andrewcopson) @markhawker largely because it provokes crowing reactions like yours from people who don't understand how the census works December 11 , 2012Andrew Copson (@andrewcopson) @markhawker no way at all to know!

Opting to avoid hardware to actually listen to what you're playing is explicitly advised against in the guide's third sentence.

The Governor didn't explicitly advise his constituents to register their gratitude for the President's efforts by voting for him next Tuesday.

As of Wednesday, the agency is explicitly advising parents to stop using sleep positioners, and it has asked manufacturers of the devices to submit clinical data showing that the benefits of their products outweigh the risk of serious harm.

Law firms specializing in this "investor-state dispute settlement" (ISDS) system are now explicitly advising corporations, including fossil fuel firms, to see ISDS as a "tool" to "prevent" unwanted policies, as threats of costly ISDS cases can chill policy proposals.

And, as we noted in our report, Climate Roadblocks, law firms specializing in these cases are now explicitly advising "foreign investors operating in the energy sector" that they could use these tribunals "as a tool to assist lobbying efforts to prevent wrongful regulatory change".

CLAS, JCR and COER explicitly advise against using untrained, informal interpreters such as family members.