"pursue advice" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to mean that you are looking for advice from someone or someplace. For example, you could say "I'm trying to decide which university to attend, so I'm going to pursue advice from my counselor."
(I myself have no such credentials, since I have decided not to pursue the advice of the people who regularly e-mail me about how easy it is to become a licensed veterinarian's assistant).
On the break the jury asked about the exchange, and Judge Forrest explained to them that Mr. Tourre was not pursuing an advice of counsel defense.
However, pursuing this advice without addressing the underpinnings of the global Armenian campaign against Turkey will most certainly result in great disappointment for Turkey.
The film doesn't pursue Clough's advice on the consumption of alcohol – "If it makes you play better, have a drink" – to the place where it eventually took the manager himself.
- My advice, pursue always a professional degree.
Then he went to Southern France, inspired by Ezra Pound's advice to pursue translation and tradition ("read the seeds, not the twigs of poetry").
Its most important intended reader should take seriously Carter's advice to pursue peace, while applying his own considerably greater skills to building a constituency for that effort.
Recordings also reveal that Kennedy decided to pursue negotiations against the advice of his cabinet, and with his brother's help.
Although a decision whether or not to take the medicine rests with the patient, all those testing positive for H.I.V. will be offered combination therapy, with advice to pursue it.
Following that meeting, a posting by Stephanie Booth on a Facebook site said: "Sad to say the WST have decided against everyone else's advice to pursue their own bid independently".
