Implicit in this definition is the concept of arm's-length exchange--that is, both parties are well-informed or
well-advised and each is acting in what he considers his own best interest.
The issue, however, is more complicated than that and goes further than, for instance, whether or not it was
well-advised to omit Syrian president Bassar al-Assad from the list of officials of that country to be subject to sanctions.
uk - and farmers would be
well-advised to check their records and seek advice.
ANYBODY who reckons Trinny and Susannah make a living by telling women they look dreadful would be
well-advised to tune in for this instalment of their hit show, as it seems they're more versatile than that - they're mean to the boys too.
"He would be
well-advised to co-operate with the police in agreeing the conditions of such demonstration."
The Massachusetts senator would be
well-advised to avoid poking fun at the intelligence of the man who defeated him in the 2004 presidential race - nanoseconds after the gaffe, commentators recalled that Bush had better grades at Yale than Kerry.
However, the researchers said that producers would be
well-advised to continue including some grass in their feeding regimes.
They made it clear they believe the future of Welsh football is in Toshack's hands and I think Robbie would be
well-advised now to accept that he won't be pulling on a Welsh shirt again and to concentrate instead on his club football at Ewood Park.
HOME-OWNERS trading up the market for a better address or extra bedroom might be
well-advised to get cracking before Chancellor Gordon Brown makes their move even more expensive by raising stamp duty rates in his spring budget.
He said: "Managers and coaches would be
well-advised not only to observe international rules, but to stop trying to obstruct legitimate players' rights.
AYOU'D be
well-advised to check drink-drive limits out for each country you intend to drive through before you go as they - and indeed punishments - vary across Europe.
More than a third of people quizzed said the Royals were out of touch, while only 13 per cent said they thought Prince Charles was
well-advised.
well-advised - having the benefit of careful prior consideration or counsel; "a well-advised delay in carrying out the plan"