The phrase "advocacy type" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when categorizing or describing different forms or styles of advocacy in a specific context, such as social issues or marketing.
Example: "In our discussion, we will explore various advocacy types, including grassroots movements and digital campaigns."
Alternatives: "form of advocacy" or "style of advocacy".
It's a rare place for an American celebrity to occupy — one not shared even by the most prominent Hollywood advocacy types, for whom the lines blur much more easily.
"Obviously it's a very heavy advocacy-type piece," Ms. Lin said.
Having gathered national media attention and, together with the process-type stakeholder advocacy, this problem-type event prompted the later opening of a policy window to change the eligibility criteria to be more inclusive.
This suggests that OFA, organized as a 501(c)(4) group, will hew closer to issue advocacy than the type of direct electoral appeals that similar social welfare nonprofits have been allowed to make in the wake of the Supreme Court's 2010 Citizens United decision.
We classified nodes into ten categories based on organization type: advocacy, college, commercial, museum/library, industry, information, K-12 schools, and government (local, state, and federal).
Although all of these experts stop short of advocating that discrimination be compared using widely available tests for comparing AUCs [ 7, 8], the advocacy of this type of comparison seems to have led many investigators to believe that such formal comparisons are indeed the recommended approach.
Although the decline in the practice of infibulation is one of the indicators to assess the impact of anti-FGM interventions, advocacy for Sunni type of FGM shouldn't be encouraged while the world community is striving for eradication of any form of FGM.
Bridgestar, an initiative of the Bridgespan Group, provides connections and a membership community to explore senior leadership and nonprofit board opportunities in youth development, human services, environmental advocacy, and other types of high-impact nonprofit organizations.
On the one hand, there is a strong advocacy for a singular type of response strategy, corrective action, regardless of the crisis type, while on the other, there is support for a contingency-based view suggesting that the relative efficacy of responses depends on other factors.
These three aspects, as Coles implicitly acknowledges, have fostered a sharp-elbowed type of advocacy journalism.
