But it is even less likely to heed counsel from those who leave.
Nancy expressed through her press secretary "regrets that she failed to heed counsel's advice" on disclosing them.
The present study has taken a giant step to convince us of this possibility, and unlike King Priam of Troy, we would be wise to heed counsel of those who suspected a plot.
In addition, it is difficult to tease out the importance of CHW characteristics on the quality of counselling and the likelihood that women and families will heed counselling advice, although they are probably important.
Troubled by this, Rafe sought, and heeded, the counsel of a Catholic chaplain at Camp Radcliff in resolving the dilemma of choosing between his "moral obligation," as Rafe put it to the chaplain, and "loyalty to the patrol".
But Funny Cide's owners heeded the counsel of the trainer Barclay Tagg, who did not think the horse would be ready for the mile-and-a-quarter race against the best thoroughbreds in the world.
To some extent, Mr. Bush heeded that counsel, using health care as a prism through which he wanted voters to see the disagreements between him and Mr. Gore on the role of the federal government.
I had quoted one laid-off friend in the column saying that she was particularly touched when another friend, hearing the news, immediately asked, "When can I take you out to lunch?" Our friends heeded that counsel, and Mark and I were the grateful recipients of quite a few lunches and dinners.
Scully was the first person to advise me about college, and I heeded his counsel.
Perhaps the architects of the Iraq War should have heeded the counsel of their spiritual leader, President Ronald Reagan.
That he heeded the counsel of Cano when they were in Japan as part of an All-Star team that played a series of exhibition games.
