"widely advised" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe something that is recommended or suggested by many people or sources. Example: It is widely advised to get an annual check-up with your doctor to maintain good health.
In the 2000s, parents were widely advised to avoid feeding common allergens like peanuts to very young children because it was believed this increased the chances of developing a serious allergy, but now doctors saynot feeding infants peanuts makes them more likely to develop allergies.
In the 2000s, parents were widely advised to avoid feeding common allergens like peanuts to very young children because it was believed this increased the chances of developing a serious allergy, but now doctors say not feeding infants peanuts makes them more likely to develop allergies.
It is widely advised to use tags that differ by more than one substitution [ 53].
Although controversy still exists (e.g., with regard to treatment duration and patient selection), prophylactic treatment of high-risk patients after an episode of acute Q fever can be beneficial and is widely advised (30 – 30 ).
Similarly, omega-3 fats were widely advised as a quick dietary fix for fat-burning, albeit that scientific evidence for such an effect in humans is limited [ 65, 66].
As Executive Director of the Group of Thirty in the first half of the 1990s, he authored several studies, spoke widely and advised government and industry on issues of public policy and private practice.
Immerse yourself and read widely, Hamill advises, so you can understand the basics of share prices and company fundamentals.
She has published and advised widely on women's health issues including two books and multiple research studies.
The evidence base is poor for IBS drugs but they are widely prescribed and advised in Guidelines.
A widely used pharmaceuticals textbook advised, "Although many physicians are concerned about 'creating addicts,' very few individuals begin their drug addiction problems by misuse of prescription drugs. . . .
Most interesting for followers of the dismal Allardyce debacle was that despite the England manager having lost his job after it was widely reported that he advised a newspaper sting "how to get around rules on third-party ownership of players", the FA does not actually believe he did that.
