8 will make what they can of that — portraying both as advocates more than scholars.
On Tuesday, it achieved landmark status, bringing an end to a tumultuous quest for its preservation first undertaken by community advocates more than 20 years ago.
iiNet are traditionally known as customer advocates more than much of their competition and fought hard to keep the details of their customers secret.
It was the policy on which all parties could agree, with no advocate more effusive than the prime minister himself.
It was meant to distance himself from the Bush plan, while still advocating more reductions than Mrs. Clinton did.
That is a reasonable ambition given the increasingly fluid nature of political affiliation in Britain, although the concept is advocated more often than it is defined.
Still, Johnson advocates more empathy than political brutality: "I believe that when talented people have something to offer a society and a community they should be given the benefit of the doubt".
On Election Day, Mark Green, New York City's public advocate, sent more than 300 volunteers to polling stations around the city to pass out fliers asking people to vote for his fellow Democrats: Al Gore for president and Hillary Rodham Clinton for the United States Senate.
In an odd twist on the usual Catholic school dilemma, they are collecting signatures - not money - to keep John Burke, the man who has been principal, chief fund-raiser and neighborhood advocate for more than 32 years.
Closely contested races in that primary are expected for mayor, comptroller, public advocate and more than half of the 51 seats on the City Council, where the incumbents face term limits.
