The phrase "advocate into" is not commonly used in written English.
It could possibly be used as part of a longer sentence in a legal or political context, but even then, it would likely be more natural to use a different verb such as "promote" or "champion." For example: "The senator has been a strong advocate for equality and has pushed for legislation that promotes equal rights for all citizens."
(Nobody can say the man who turned the phrase "consumer advocate" into his personal title is not innovative: he is the only candidate to refuse TV makeup).
Ms. Erpf, Ms. Summers and Mr. Smargon frequently injected, "I'm just playing devil's advocate," into their discussions about the merits and appropriateness of the work presented to them.
Several senators are supporting a bill introduced on Thursday by Democrat Richard Blumenthal which would introduce a public advocate into some proceedings at the court, which currently only hears the US government's case.
LET'S MAKE A DEAL -- Mayor Bloomberg, working for a dollar a year, has promised to cut his office budget by 20percentt; he will include his uncollected salary in his count, shaming the resistant city comptroller and public advocate into making reductions of at least 15percentt.
While applauding the sale, Henry Buford, the president and chief executive of Prime Access, a New York advertising firm that specializes in the gay and lesbian market, said the new owner faced a significant challenge in trying to make Out and The Advocate into major forces, given the better coverage from general-interest newspapers and magazines and the appeal of local publications for gays.
Content becomes viral, vocal and turns a silent advocate into a loud advocate".
This has forced advocates into awkward corners.
It's a nifty and pernicious argument that turns coal advocates into poverty campaigners and environmentalists into the bad guys.
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee is sending its advocates into Republican districts with two-dimensional cutouts of members without a traditional town hall on the calendar.
Schumpeter's theories have been extrapolated by free-market advocates into an explanation of how dynamic, capitalistic economies renew themselves through failure.
She gathered dozens of friends, acquaintances and advocates into a loose online network of volunteers who weighed different legal solutions and eventually drummed up support for a bill.
