Sentence examples for have recently advised from inspiring English sources

Mr. Climan and his team have recently advised Dell on two acquisitions, and they also handled the sale of the Los Angeles Dodgers out of bankruptcy.

And the former president's contacts meant that his son was already familiar with many experts and prominent political figures who have recently advised him on policy or flanked him at public appearances.

More than half of the foreign undergraduates I have recently advised on their choice of graduate school told me that while they think American universities are the best, they were not applying to them because they could not countenance continuing to study in a country they perceive as having lost its respect for human rights.

However, DHS have recently advised that it may be necessary to restrict our cohorts due to the considerable amount of data they will be required to provide to us.

She has recently advised the Government on national security strategies, and also writes a popular blog (Nusbacher.com).

He has recently advised Torchmark on its sale of United Investors Life, and Harbinger Group on its acquisition of Old Mutual US.

According to the filing it was Qatalyst, which has recently advised some of the largest takeover transactions in the technology sector, that prodded Google to go higher.

The United States government has recently advised certain private entities that maintain regular contact with Russian officials, academics or businesses to assume that the Russians are monitoring all conversations.

Merrill Lynch has recently advised floating a minority stake in that hugely profitable run of motoring mags, which seems commonsense to many who watch and analyse.

The Association of Directors of Adult Social Services (Adass) has recently advised that already having had a £2.68bn reduction in funding since austerity measures were introduced it now anticipates a further cut of £800m over the next 12 months.

Right now, Cahill was talking to a man Matt had nicknamed You Know What I Mean, a tall, perpetually windblown-looking carpenter whom Cahill had recently advised to have what he felt sure was a skin cancer removed from the side of his nose.