The phrase "advocate for continued" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing support for the ongoing maintenance or progress of a particular issue, initiative, or practice.
Example: "I strongly advocate for continued investment in renewable energy sources to combat climate change."
Alternatives: "support ongoing" or "promote sustained".
The nation remains a responsible advocate for continued European integration and a strong champion of the Atlantic alliance.
Finally, consideration should be given to establishing a voluntary organization, akin to the National Association for Biomedical Research NABRR), to advocate for continued responsible access to personal health data.
"This ICASA platform provides an opportunity to take stock of the progress and challenges we collectively face, present emerging evidence and related implications, marshal resources and advocate for continued strong frontline leadership," she said.
This is an immoral dichotomy; not only do we advocate for continued funding of Medicare, Medicare Savings Programs and Medicare Advantage, but we also advocate passionately for universal quality health care.
The second-term legislator has been a vocal advocate for continued federal support of basic research.
It perpetuates the false idea that only women have reason to care about abortion access, and that's a major flaw in how we advocate for continued access to legal abortion.
"Until we have more discussions, I will be one advocate for continuing the program that we have," Mr. Davis said.
After Mayo appointed him a professor of medicine in 1952, he devoted more and more time to teaching and administration and became a nationally recognized advocate for continuing education among doctors of all specialties.
Interestingly, advocates for continued rent regulation and those who oppose it largely agree on what would happen if the programs were eliminated.
And because the reviewers have concluded this is not the case, "you've got to think that the [service] must go back to the drawing board," says Andrew Wetzler, director of land and wildlife programs for the Natural Resources Defense Council in Chicago, Illinois, an organization that advocates for continued federal protections for the wolf.
The statement comes as a critical response to the publication earlier this month of the Bridges report: a joint project between U.S. and EU academics — and including the involvement of the Dutch data protection agency — advocating for continued reliance on existing laws coupled with industry self-regulation as a middle-of-the-road approach to safeguarding privacy rights.
