It is grammatically correct to use "nice advice" as part of a sentence in written English.
This phrase can be used to describe helpful or wise guidance given to someone. Here is an example: "Thank you for the nice advice on how to plan for retirement. Your tips were very helpful."
Nice advice, but I'm going to talk".
Nice advice that would work, but only if you hit the right spot.
A survey in Pulse, a publication for GPs, in October revealed that two-thirds of GPs were rejecting Nice advice to offer statins to those at low risk.
The Nice advice adds: "If women want to avoid all possible alcohol-related risks, they should not drink alcohol during pregnancy, as the evidence on this is limited".
Exactly a day after the new Nice advice was released, one newspaper claimed the advisers had not consulted two cancer experts – both of whom profoundly disagree that HRT is risk-free.
That's nice advice for the self-effacing, but not for New Yorkers, Hollywood types or socially obsessed high schoolers, who are a lot more like all of us than we would like to think.
Signing Mike Mussina is nice, but my advice to the Yankees is: "Remember the Braves".
But Prof Pilling, expert adviser to the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), says that advice is about to be updated.
As part of "usual care", it would also be useful to capture the extent that "core" treatments, as proposed by NICE, such as advice and education, weight loss and exercise, are taken up.
Right off, he gave Ellison some useful advice: "Be nice to people, and let them pay for meals".
Fern Mallis, widely credited for making this week the huge news media spectacle it is today, has two words of advice: Be nice.
