Sentence examples for he'd advised from inspiring English sources

Of course, he'd advised against currency union, but it was just a stick to beat the Nationalists with, and even Carney had told him in private that there was no reason why an independent Scotland couldn't have the pound.

Ovitz told me that he'd advised them to distinguish themselves by treating the entrepreneur as a client: "Take the long view of your platform, rather than a transactional one.

Lib Dem Caroline Pidgeon rebuked him for having a "cocky attitude," and his rather dismissive manner did seem a bit of cheek, given that he'd advised the Met commissioner not to bother showing up, only mentioned this to the committee eight minutes before the meeting started, and then struggled badly to answer members' questions.

According to Begg, he'd advised Hofmann to develop musical.ly as a tool not only for amplifying preexisting stars but also for launching new ones.

When a reporter asked if he'd advised the White House to avoid tweeting things that are not backed up by evidence, Nunes replied, "The American people, for the most part, enjoy it".

On Tuesday, Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), the chairman of the judiciary committee, told CNN he'd advised the White House to "reconsider" Trump's nomination of Jeff Mateer for the federal bench in Texas, as well as Brett Talley for the judiciary in Alabama.

He suspects Republicans wouldn't go for that, however, so he'd advise the next Democratic president to just "pack" the court as FDR tried to do in 1937 before Congress rose up against him and prevented it.

The pair, however, both said they'd recommend the presidency to young people today, with Clinton noting he'd advise the next generation to seek to hold the office "in a heartbeat".

WASHINGTON -- Treasury Secretary Jack Lew on Tuesday warned Congress against attempting to slip financial deregulation efforts into must-pass year-end spending bills, saying he'd advise the president to veto the measures if they did.

Back then he signed Grover Norquist's no-tax-increase pledge, something that Mr. Van Koevering, a friend and political adviser to the congressman, said he would advise against doing now.

It also said he would advise government employees on new legal cases associated with the Internet.