Sentence examples for advocate concerned from inspiring English sources
The phrase "advocate concerned" is correct and usable in written English
It is sometimes used to describe someone who is an advocate for a particular cause or cause related to a particular concern. For example: "The mayor is an advocate concerned with the welfare of the homeless population in the city."
Ask just about any public interest advocate concerned about the dismal state of media and journalism, and they will tell you that Obama's media policy platform is excellent: the beginning of what could be the most public interest friendly administration in presidential history.
The trend has human-rights advocates concerned.
The outcome is not likely to please either human rights advocates concerned about abuses by Egypt's security forces or many Egyptians, who have grown disillusioned with the military council and hostile toward American interference in Egyptian affairs.
The disagreement is playing out throughout the country as this often unregulated business model known as fringe gambling proliferates, vexing law enforcement agencies and consumer advocates concerned about fraud.
Now those missing and possibly fraudulent documents are at the center of a potentially seismic legal clash that pits big lenders against homeowners and their advocates concerned that the lenders' rush to foreclose flouts private property rights.
They were joined by disability rights advocates concerned that many of the disabled did need round-the-clock help, which they feared would be limited by the overtime requirements.
It is a trend that has advocates concerned about whether the younger generations are going too far, even if grandparents agree to the move or are too infirm to notice.
Such sentiments, stacked on top of the geese kills and net-and-bolt proposals, have animal rights advocates concerned that New Jersey is gaining a reputation as an especially unfriendly place for wild animals.
Advocates concerned about the influence of money in presidential campaigns expressed alarm at how two candidates who have emphasized reform have moved closer to a no-holds-barred sprint for cash.
Online identification and authentication is necessary for the data exchange envisioned in Web services, but Passport has brought criticism from privacy advocates concerned about one company's handling the personal data of millions of people.
Other good-government advocates, concerned that lobbyists will find a way around such a ban, say that it would be better to know what they are up to by requiring them to register, as they do for the Legislature.
