The phrase "advocate acceptance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are promoting or supporting the idea of acceptance, such as in discussions about diversity, inclusion, or social issues.
Example: "In our community, we strive to advocate acceptance of all individuals, regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "promote acceptance" or "support acceptance".
The Tory MP will say: "I would like to see Britain negotiate a new relationship on the basis that, if we achieved it and our future relationship was economic rather than political, we would advocate acceptance in a referendum of this new dynamic.
Their statements have set off a noisy debate within the GOP between those who advocate acceptance of dictators and those whose views are closer to the neoconservative approach of President George W. Bush — including former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and Florida Sen. Marco Rubio.
The industry may advocate acceptance of lower standards but we believe higher standards for pharmaceutical promotion are required by the Australian NMP.
As a result of her experience, Ms. Kilkenny has become outspoken on the subject, advocating acceptance of mental disorders and of the drugs needed to treat them.
When in London that winter he attended whenever possible Bertrand Russell's trial for writing an article that advocated acceptance of a German offer of peace.
LGBTI Mission, a C of E group that advocates acceptance of lesbian and gay Christians, said it welcomed the openness shown by Chamberlain.
But Rob Morse, the San Francisco Examiner columnist who advocated acceptance of mediocrity, said the new ordinance would probably not change life here all that much.
But Tillerson advocated acceptance toward gay scouts and, as a member of the Boy Scouts executive board, voted in favor of changing the policy in 2013.
The Director of Public Prosecutions brought that charge against Tom O'Carroll and two other PIE members in 1981 after they sent a booklet to MPs advocating acceptance of adult love for children.
Mencius advocated acceptance of the will of Heaven (2B13); however, he must have been disappointed with his inability to improve government during his lifetime, and this is reflected in the plaintive tone of the closing passage of the Mengzi: "From Confucius to the present time is a little more than one hundred years.
Desiring to avert the Civil War, he advocated acceptance of the several proposed compromises, including the Crittenden Compromise, authored by fellow Kentuckian John J. Crittenden.
