The phrase "advocate actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the promotion or support of specific actions or behaviors, often in a social, political, or organizational context.
Example: "The organization aims to advocate actions that promote environmental sustainability and community engagement."
Alternatives: "promote initiatives" or "support measures".
If there are seven words you can't say on the radio, why should these people be allowed to advocate actions that are so much more dangerous?
Led by theatre company Théâtre Parminou, the play seeks to develop young people's critical thinking abilities, by teaching them "how to decode what is hidden behind propaganda and manipulation to advocate actions that restore dialogue and trust," according to a government press release issued on Monday.
Examples can be grouped along specific objectives mentioned in the CPR and the MPO: - Identify and advocate actions on priority issues affecting children's well-being...: National Children's Coordinating Committees were strengthened in their role to advocate children's issues to be emphasised in national development plans.
Instead, I would advocate action within the limits of the law and current regulations.
But most of all Mr McCain can advocate action because he is a genuine war hero, imprisoned for more than five years by the Vietnamese.
I think that environmentalists would find a more solid foundation to advocate action if they made their case based on social values, rather than apocalyptic fear.
If expanding population is a problem, campaigners on the subject advocate action to slow and stop the rise, if not reverse it.
Bush accused those who advocate action to fight climate disruption of acting like religious zealots.
So, even those who agree that there's a significant risk of climate catastrophe a century hence will differ in how urgently they advocate action today.
The PRN liaised with the Case Manager or NUM on the ward to discuss problems evident from the B and B Checklist and advocate action.
We can agree with Barry S. Levy and Victor W. Sidel that public health personnel should advocate action against the evils of landmines without being told that we have a "responsibility" to advocate for a specific treaty.
