The phrase "advocate back" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you are trying to use it in, as "advocate" typically means to support or argue for something, while "back" can imply support or return, but together they do not form a coherent expression.
Example: "I need you to advocate back for the proposal we discussed last week."
Alternatives: "support again" or "reaffirm support".
But Gilroy was also one of two screenwriters credited with Al Pacino's pot-rattling tirades in "The Devil's Advocate," back in 1997; and now, in "Michael Clayton," which Gilroy both wrote and directed, he's back in the flow.
City Council Speaker Gifford Miller said yesterday that he planned to put Betsy Gotbaum, the public advocate, back in the big chair that lords over the Council Chamber, just days after voters approved a City Charter amendment removing her from it.
When I first became a global health advocate back in the 1990s, AIDS was claiming millions of lives in Africa and affordable treatment wasn't available.
A consumer advocate backed by Sens. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass).
After Cantrell's bid in New Orleans, progressive diehards are closely watching Atlanta's mayoral race, where Georgia state Sen. Vincent Fort, a veteran social justice advocate backed by Sanders, is up against a long list of more moderate contenders.
The so-called Hyde Amendment, the first major win for the pro-life movement in the aftermath of Roe v Wade, did exactly what Mr Cantor advocates back in 1976.
And I think the plan that Secretary Paulson first advocated back in the middle of last year has a lot of merit.
Homeless advocates back Bonin's call for services such as housing, bathrooms, showers and a storage center. .
Law enforcement and religious organizations alike, along with a growing group of advocates, back the move to restore the right to vote.
On the other hand, the director has no patience with the notion sometimes put forward by censorship advocates back home that "we have good directors because we've been creating limits.
Note: The Supreme Court held in the Padilla case that a defendant entering a guilty plea had to be advised of possible deportation something that I advocated back in 1996.
