"language advice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to tips or suggestions on how to improve one's language skills or usage of a specific language. Example: "My sister gave me some excellent language advice to practice speaking with native speakers in order to improve my fluency."
Finally, to Britt-Marie Alsén for providing the statistical data and to Dr Elizabeth Hanson for valuable language advices.
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2431/14/122/prepub We appreciate the collaboration with all colleagues at the paediatric department and at the intensive care unit at Stavanger University Hospital, and the language advices from Jonathan Bland.
In aspect-oriented programming (AOP) languages, advice evaluation is usually considered as part of the base program evaluation.
Pound also suggested taking up poetry translation to learn what could be done with language -- advice that Mr. Merwin followed.
In her post, "Why Blame Mom?," she argues that much of the language surrounding advice to pregnant women as well as warnings is "magical thinking" that suggests that women who do everything right will have healthy babies — and therefore, women who have babies with birth defects failed to do everything right.
Exclusion criteria were severe hearing impairment, mental retardation, difficulties in speaking or writing in the Swedish language, and advice against inclusion by the Children and Adolescent Psychiatry or a psychologist [ 24].
This is very different from the more traditional language of advice displayed elsewhere (e.g., from Practice Nurse 3: " You say 'you've got an awful lot of weight to lose' and I'm too hard [on them]") and demonstrates the range of skills required to undertake behaviour change interventions in Primary Care.
This complexity is exacerbated by the difficulty of discussing some of these concepts in local languages and advice from experts in such languages may be of great value in facilitating understanding of technical aspects of the research.
They give language-related advice only; content is not discussed.
