Sentence examples for further advise from inspiring English sources
"further advise" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English
It is typically used to refer to additional or more detailed advice that is being given. Example: "Based on the information you have provided, I would like to further advise you to seek legal counsel before making a decision." In this sentence, "further advise" is used to indicate that the speaker is providing additional advice beyond what has already been given.
Prospective follow-up studies are needed to further advise the family members.
Information about treatment success combined with genetic screenings of patients, in turn, can further advise basic scientists on the neurobiology and genetic components of AUD.
Guidelines further advise referrals occur earlier (glomerular filtration rate greater than 30 mL/min/1.73m) when patients show evidence of risk factors for rapid CKD progression, to exclude primary renal diseases when the etiology of CKD is unclear, and for the management of the early sequelae (including anemia and bone disease) of CKD, which are associated with poor clinical outcomes[ 5- 8].
He further advised Dr Parkinson that he believed Metallum Holdings Pty Ltd had an interest in Nimrod Resources".
Last week, the German federal environment agency went further, advising people to eat meat only on special occasions.
The informant further advised that all plays going into any of the Army camps must be approved by the National Theatre Conference.
In a Times interview on Friday, he further advised us not to "suddenly stuff money" in our mattresses.
The recommendations went further, advising crackdowns on advertising of sugary foods - including the use of cartoon characters.
"The female further advised that all of the money made was collected and kept by the suspect.
Under Secretary further advised if Laemmle insisted apology due for reasons unknown, place and time would be at Consular office next time he wished British vise on passport.
The notice further advised citizens to stay tuned to local newspapers for the latest news and warned that "demonstrations intended to be peaceful can turn violent".
