"high counsel" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to wise, sage advice or consultation, usually from an authoritative source. For example, "After taking high counsel, they decided to pursue the project."
His lawyer, Ragia Omran, said, "It is the high counsel of the armed forces saying, 'We are here, we know what you are doing, Big Brother is watching.' " Egyptian journalists, speaking on the condition of anonymity to avoid reprisal, said the distinction between criticism and insult was hard to pinpoint, especially under the threat of military justice.
In rural areas of Malaysia where the illiteracy rate is high, counselling sessions with health professionals are the most appropriate strategy for imparting nutrition education to older adults with health and nutritional problems [ 21].
Van Zant, who was running for the State House, said that he had sought higher counsel in devising his platform.
Since the creation of the Department of Defense in 1947, the civilian head of the Pentagon has performed a vital role in the highest counsels of government.
Rural nurses were significantly more likely to perceive tobacco cessation counselling to be "very much" part of their role and had significantly higher counselling confidence (Table 1).
Only Balde et al. [ 42], who investigated a homogeneous sample of low-income senior citizens living in public housing, found a considerably higher counselling rate than the other authors, namely 62%.
The high couple counselling acceptance suggests that the home-based approach has a particularly high HIV prevention potential.
Bolstered by high-priced counsel and immunity agreements, the big fish swim free while the little fish remain, and they are very much in a barrel.
Wolffe, an ex-Newsweek reporter, now works as a corporate PR flack, according to his bio page at Public Strategies Inc., providing "high-level counsel and insight to our clients on how to manage their reputations in a complex public environment".
We suggest that more efforts are placed on ensuring high quality counselling, particularly preparing clients for same-day results, and examining barriers to testing and accepting results, rather than abandoning this technique altogether.
Thus, preventing new infections through the provision of high quality counselling should be another, equally important, aim.
