The phrase "advocate its position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of supporting or promoting a particular stance or viewpoint, often in a debate or discussion context.
Example: "The organization aims to advocate its position on climate change during the upcoming conference."
Alternatives: "promote its stance" or "support its viewpoint."
Although there are financial components to the process of legislative change, we assume the health sector is regularly monitoring and advocating its positions, and that focusing legislation on safer road transport does not create an incremental burden on this endeavor.
Fortunately, it appears that the Partnership on AI intends to strongly advocate its policy positions to regulators who hold the ultimate keys to unlocking the vast economic potential surrounding AI. Trade associations can also cloak the negative activities of its individual members, therefore protecting legitimate negotiations and dialogues from being derailed over political or business mishaps.
"My anger and frustration with the White House staff during the process led me to become more protective of the military and a stronger advocate for its position than I should have been," Gates writes.
That morning, opinion pieces advocating his position were carried by several newspapers.
Just as significantly, the Trump administration said it would move to do away with California's waiver that allows the state to set its own vehicle emissions standards — an effort that conflicts with its position of advocating for states rights.
Also, the Fed stuck to its position of advocating gradual rate hikes, meaning no sign of any end to the steady drip-drip of higher rates (this is the part that seems to be hurting sentiment early Friday).
Over the next two years, it reported spending more than $16 million to support his agenda, financing television commercials advocating his positions.
BlueCoal will advocate the position that "a clean, low-carbon economy cannot be achieved without clean, low-carbon coal".
If nothing more, the readers' advocate position showed that the paper thought it was important to try to cut the red tape for its readers".
One participant, Ineke Zeldenrust, international coordinator for the Clean Clothes Campaign, an antisweatshop group based in Amsterdam, said that Walmart was the retailer that "most strongly advocated this position" and that its opposition effectively killed the proposal.
