Example collocations logo

Advice in sentence

1514 examples of Advice in a sentence

US advice was: cut the savings rate.
It was the kind of advice you give to others, but never follow yourself.
Within a year of its establishment the ECB found its way to safe ground: it accepted the advice of Hans Tietmeyer, former head of the Bundesbank, concerning the proper "cruising speed" for Europe's economy.
His advice is essentially to practice a form of digital abstinence.
As MIT’s Daron Acemoglu wrote of economists after the 2008 financial crisis in the United States, “we let policies and rhetoric set the agenda for our thinking about the world and, worse, perhaps, even for our policy advice.”
In China – home to the world’s largest Internet base, with 641 million users – 80% of doctors use smartphones for professional purposes, including by providing medical advice via social media, with some practitioners attracting millions of followers.
In 1954 and 1955, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff told President Dwight Eisenhower that the defense of Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam and of offshore islands near Taiwan would require the use of nuclear weapons (Eisenhower rejected the advice).
Fortunately, most Americans did not follow Greenspan’s advice to switch to variable-rate mortgages.
Then, as soon as the oil price exceeds two standard deviations of that equilibrium, they should start to ignore the fashionable advice of colleagues, analysts, and industry insiders.
The mainstream macroeconomic advice to China – boost domestic consumption and overvalue the renminbi to cut exports – fails the marshmallow test.
He did not shy away from stating his views, often reflecting the advice of Keynes: "Words ought to be a little wild for they are the assault of thoughts on the unthinking".
He would talk as long as necessary, and his advice was always thoughtful and nuanced, providing insights no one else had seen.
Specifically, the IMF should be responsible for advice related to overall macroeconomic policy, as well as for assembling the financial package required to support the government while it implements its program of economic reactivation and reform of the financial sector.
Bad advice.
The study compiles advice from ministers of health, heads of national malaria control programs, academics, and community leaders across 14 African countries, all of whom offer critical insights about important challenges and opportunities in the fight against the disease.
The anarchic world of Italian Renaissance city-states was more violent and dangerous than that of today’s democracies, but elements of Machiavelli’s advice remain relevant to modern leaders.
But I have not seen Summers lay out a fully articulated dynamic general equilibrium model that supports his advice.
Media accounts highlighted Chinese leaders’ thoughtful forays abroad, depicting policymakers that were respectful of others’ opinions, willing to listen, humble to a fault, and reluctant to dispense unsolicited advice.
It’s time to end the downward spiral, through sufficiently expansionary policies in the advanced economies of Europe and the United States, and a reversal of IMF monetary advice in the developing world.
The WHO’s advice should strengthen support for this move.
They say that the experts failed to foresee the financial crisis of 2008, put efficiency first in their policy advice, and blindly assumed that the losers from their policy prescriptions could be compensated in some unspecified way.
But my advice is to keep the champagne on ice.
A friend working to provide family-planning advice to poor Kenyans recently told me that so many women were coming to the clinic that she could not spend more than five minutes with each.
These women have only one source of advice, and one opportunity to get it, but if they had access to the Internet, the information could be there for them whenever they wanted it.
It found plenty of clients, even though its advice was not always good.
In retrospect, many observers, myself included, believe that much of the advice was based on the IMF’s experience with countries whose problem derived from excessive government spending and budgets and was not appropriate to East Asia, where the problem was not a fiscal crisis but a banking crisis -- in Japan as well as in the pegged exchange rate countries.
The European Investment Bank, the World Bank, and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development have agreed on a new Joint Action Plan, including investment totaling €30 billion ($39 billion) over the next two years, as well as policy advice, to support economic recovery and sustained growth in the region.
There are some who would urge that we all remain calm (good advice in most circumstances) and somehow take comfort in the fact that North Korea still faces many serious technical hurdles before it can successfully add nuclear weapons to its considerable conventional arsenal.
The IMF’s advice, which accompanies the new loan, might also do real damage to Russia.
After all, IMF programs rarely lead to quick economic recoveries, and sometimes the IMF’s advice is so bad that the economic conditions actually worsen.
BackNext