Sentence examples for reports for advice from inspiring English sources

"Care should be taken as driving conditions may be hazardous, and people should listen to traffic reports for advice and for any disruption locally".

And even after the rain has ceased, people are advised to take care in potentially hazardous driving conditions, and to listen to traffic reports for advice on disruption.

Mr. Howe also consulted executives at credit reporting bureaus for advice on how a business-to-business industry could create a service for consumers.

We do not report results for advice giving and confrontation because these were behaviors to be avoided and thus the frequency was quite low.

In 1917 the old general convention, a week-long series of annual meetings of the various societies, gave way to the International Convention (U.S. and Canada), to which all cooperative agencies were expected to submit reports for review and advice.

One elder, for example, reported consulting the Municipal Health Services for advice on whether to cancel a large public meeting during the 1992 polio epidemic.

The new council's chair, Swedish cell biologist Uno Lindberg, says that the London-based council plans to call on "Europe's best research scientists" for reports or advice on issues "with a scientific component".

Lower down the market Game Group dropped 22% to 2.38p on continuing worries about its finances as quarterly rent day approaches while infrastructure specialist Mouchel fell 3.125p to 14.375p following weekend reports it had hired Goldman Sachs for advice on how to tackle its £90m of debt.

None was asked if any child protection incidents had been reported to the local authority for advice or how they had been dealt with.

Every day, Unionen receives more than 900 calls from members looking for advice or reporting problems at work.

"If the mission of GAO is compromised by excessive cuts, where else can Congress turn to find unbiased data to improve programs and save money?" With the deficit-cutting super committee careening toward failure, and with what Coburn sees as Congress' dismal track record and few other good sources for advice, his report argues that taxpayers cannot count on lawmakers to fill the gap.