Sentence examples for integrated advice from inspiring English sources

During the early 1990s, Damon and Affleck wrote Good Will Hunting (1997), a screenplay about a young math genius, an extension of a screenplay he wrote for an assignment at Harvard, having integrated advice from director Rob Reiner, screenwriter William Goldman, and writer/director Kevin Smith.

A family office offers the Rolls Royce of wealth management services, integrated advice on investment management, tax planning, estate planning, philanthropy and financial education for children.

Practice nurses within the general practice alternatively may offer integrated advice on lifestyle and pharmaceutical treatment.

The comparative analysis of fish advisories showed that most advisories were based on multiple contaminants, but that few advisories, particularly those that integrated advice across more than one contaminant, described how recommendations were developed.

In all but 7 of the 29 cases where advisories did contain advice integrated across contaminants (e.g., advice for a particular water body was based on risks from both mercury and PCBs together), no explanation was given regarding how the integrated advice was developed.

The key to securing better scientific advice lies not in elevating advisory processes above democracy, but in developing better ways to integrate advice with democratic decision making.

Our manifesto calls on local authorities to plan for and build a range of retirement and supported housing options across all tenures, fast-track adaptations and repairs, integrate advice and support into hospital discharge systems and invest in existing housing and housing-related support.

They subsequently reported integrating online advice with offline advice from friends, family and physicians in order to be fully confident in their final decisions.

Originally, financial advising services were marketed to human advisors as a way for them to integrate digital advice into their services, automate some processes, increase efficiency, and free up time to counsel clients, while lowering their historic client fees.

The challenge is how to integrate expert advice with ways of managing chronic illness that people have developed for themselves.

Superficially, this would seem to reflect difficulties integrating dietary advice, while useful and accepted by the patient, into everyday life.