The phrase "absolute advocate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is a strong and unwavering supporter of a particular cause or idea.
Example: "She is an absolute advocate for environmental conservation, tirelessly promoting sustainable practices in her community."
Alternatives: "staunch supporter" or "ardent proponent."
Speaking before confirmation of the new tax, Meddings said: "We are absolute advocates of performance-related pay and incentivised performance.
"When you have an absolute advantage, you advocate free trade and make everyone open the door, but when developing countries begin to challenge you, you immediately set limits and shut the door".
To be sure, minimalists do not advocate absolute judicial deference to democratic enactments--they do, however, argue that judges should not only be wary of the consequences of their decisions but actually tailor their decisions to "attract support, or at least respect, from people who disagree on fundamental matters," thus avoiding unnecessary "damage to democracy".
Louis Veuillot, (born October 11, 1813, Boynes, France died March 7 , 1883 Paris) author and leader within France of extreme Ultramontanism, a movement advocating absolute papal supremacy.
As an author, de Sade is to some an incarnation of absolute evil who advocates the unleashing of instincts even to the point of crime.
October 11, 1813 Boynes, France March 7, 1883 Paris, France Louis Veuillot, (born October 11, 1813, Boynes, France died March 7 , 1883 Paris) author and leader within France of extreme Ultramontanism, a movement advocating absolute papal supremacy.
Ordained priest in 1787, he published Il trionfo della Santa Sede contro gli assalti dei novatori (1799; "The Triumph of the Holy See Against the Assaults of the Innovators"), advocating absolute papal Ultramontanism.
A staunchly patriotic and deeply religious man who believed in the core religious ethics of the Serbian Orthodox Church, he advocated absolute loyalty to the Karađorđević dynasty.
These practices of focusing on single risk factors have been shown to be less effective and more costly than management based on the absolute risk approach advocated in the WHO guidelines and elsewhere (Gaziano et al. 2005; Gaziano 2007; Jackson et al. 2005; WHO 2007).
Luther's acute sense of human sinfulness led him, in the early 16th century, to advocate the absolute states that would not become a political reality for another hundred years.
