| Most of us would probably want to stay in bed if at all possible and give advice over the phone. |
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| If there is a colostomy, a colostomy nurse will give advice and answer questions about how to look after it. |
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| As a party we are here to serve people, to give advice and assistance and to take advice as well. |
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| Various websites and financial service providers give advice on how best to save. |
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| Players who have no stones left must not give advice or hints as to the play, but they are allowed to point out mistakes in play. |
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| The stone seller will give advice and the builder or tiler who lays your flooring will quite often know very little about the product. |
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| The press release called on intermediaries to improve the way they give advice on sub prime mortgages. |
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| A noise consultant has also been brought in to give advice on other ways of reducing the noise. |
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| You're trying to give advice and listen to his concerns, then turn around and be the person who's the point man on the negotiations. |
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| There will be a possibility that police could give advice to members of the public in the room. |
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| It is easy to give advice, but I find it very difficult to counsel these kids as to how to go about getting out of trouble. |
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| As is the custom with visiting luminaries, he was asked to give advice about other problematic patients. |
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| From time to time I ring the press office with ideas and give advice to the party spokespersons. |
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| Under the Act, newspapers, magazines and periodicals are exempt from the need to be qualified to give advice. |
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| We have invited beauticians and hairdressers to give advice, and we will have jewellery and a selection of dresses both new and used for sale. |
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| Catriona Boyle and Joanna Kerr give advice on a plague of wild garlic and barren fruit trees. |
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| The Service did not pose additional questions about the trial during the interviews, nor did the investigators give advice regarding the matter. |
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| A wealth of information helps her make the best decisions for her company and give advice to others. |
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| The advisers give advice to the Guild-mistress, and are her closest friends, and they also train the messengers, neophytes, and initiates to do their duties. |
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| Students would also go on more work experience placements and local business people would visit the school to discuss their experiences and give advice. |
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| Memorial societies that are unable to get such agreements give advice to people who want to prearrange their funeral. |
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| They can give advice on how to structure the record-keeping to make it easier for you to do your job. |
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| They are not there to spy on you or cramp your style, but to give advice and practical help. |
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| It's now up to us to welcome the new troop, show them around, give advice, provide guidance, basically it boils down to scaring them! |
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| Bubba was supposedly the con's con, and he'd give advice about things like what to do if your cellmate snored. |
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| Now retired, he still continues to freely give advice to lepidopterists from around the world. |
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| He was always curious to hear people's views, to give advice and to express his opinion. |
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| Crisis centres give advice, support and counselling to women who have been exposed to abuse, assault or violence in the home. |
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| Unbiased experts work within the public service of Canada and give advice on that. |
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| To evaluate proposals, give advice and respect the wishes of those involved, that is the role of a notary. |
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| The firm will be responsible for training staff and letting the operating contract and will give advice on waste systems engineering, policy and planning. |
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| Former MTV veejay Daisy Fuentes will give advice on building a small business. |
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| It's not my place to give advice on how artists should set themselves up. |
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| Even more character is required to reject the easy way out when you are in the position of having to give advice. |
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| When appropriate, the official shall give advice on how to initiate an administrative procedure within his field of competence. |
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| The ECB shall give advice in the preparations for the abrogation of the derogations specified in Article 122 of this Treaty. |
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| The work involves direct telephone and written contact with the insured, both to explain opinions and to give advice. |
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| The teacher can give advice or explanations if the expression was incorrect. |
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| While the Council can give advice, submit proposals, and monitor development projects, it does not have the authority to make official decisions. |
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| Our moms, and those who serve in that role, give advice and yack our ears off sometimes. |
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| If it is almost unseemly for those who have not suffered to give advice which can all too quickly sound like a lecture, we can not skimp in this area. |
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| There are already various libraries in this parallel universe by now and they organize all kinds of events, give advice to their patrons and in general they offer the same library services as in the real world. |
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| The Canadian Judicial Council may wish to consider forming a resource group of judges with prior experience who could be available on short notice to give advice. |
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| It is essential that interpreters be involved from the very beginning of renovations to give advice and obtain the best possible working conditions. |
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| The trainer and assistant typically give advice to the boxer on what he is doing wrong as well as encouraging him if he is losing. |
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| It can be used to give advice or to describe normative behavior, though without such strong obligatory force as must or have to. |
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| The national coordinator, the regional desk and regional offices keep in contact with the initiative, give advice and check whether the money has been spent as planned. |
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| It can give advice and technical assistance throughout the country at the provincial and municipal levels during a nuclear, biological or chemical emergency. |
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| As for contaminants, it is another thing altogether, but we observe an anomaly, something abnormal in the carcass, this is when veterinaries can give advice. |
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| The lawyer can make certain recommendations or give advice. |
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| With so much to think about, it's a good thing the gamers can count on Remco and Gitta, two characters who can be called on to give advice to the young players. |
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| If a child has learning difficulties or behavioural problems, the School might organise a class visit of the school psychologist who will analyse the problem and give advice. |
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| Fortune cookies give advice in a few words. |
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| In France, banks have solved this by marketing simpler products, making it easier to train staff to give advice about them. Those who believe in bancassurance often disagree about how to put it into practice. |
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| The muses take turns swooping down on the tormented writer to give advice. |
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| A man of few words, he demonstrated a great ability to listen and to give advice to many who knocked on the door of the house for many different reasons. |
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| The purpose of further remarks is to give advice to EU institutions on how to improve the quality of their services in cases where the Ombudsman has not found maladministration. |
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| The honor of being trusted to give advice. |
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| However, registration activity soon overwhelmed the ability of a small staff to give advice and assist with access to the registration workstations. |
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| This report became the first and most widely circulated of a series of plague tracts that sought to give advice to sufferers. |
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| I took the liberty of bringing the draft minutes from a Commercial Salmon Advisory Board meeting, which was set up actually by DFO to somehow give advice on fisheries. |
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| All the experts can provide information and news, formulate opinions and give advice, but, they have no political or elective responsibility, and rightly so. |
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| This walkathon will feature specialists to spread awareness on how to prevent diabetes and give advice for people suffering from it and those at risk. |
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| That's why the board is coming out with a new set of accreditation standards in September to ensure that more financial planners are qualified to give advice. |
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