The phrase "advocate network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or system of individuals or organizations that support or promote a particular cause or initiative.
Example: "The nonprofit organization has established an advocate network to raise awareness about environmental issues."
Alternatives: "support network" or "champion network".
Recent years have shown a rapid increase in the number of published studies that advocate network analysis (graph theory) to ecologically manage landscapes that suffer from fragmentation and loss of connectivity.
"If you look at who is being diagnosed and who is dying, and who is most affected within the United States, it looks no different in other countries," said Solange Baptiste, executive director of the International Treatment Preparedness Coalition, an HIV treatment advocate network.
Jan Rinehart, president of Women in Engineering Progams and Advocates Network (WEPAN), suggested that current and previous workforce diversity initiatives have had minimal impact because critical cultural change--a true and fundamental commitment to diversity--has still not taken place in academia or industry.
EVANS: Jamal, you're co-chair of the Black AIDS Institutes' BTAN (Black Treatment Advocates Network) Baltimore and director of programs for the University of Maryland, School of Medicine's STAR TRACK (Special Teens At-Risk, Together Reaching Access, Care and Knowledge).
Such models are not peculiar to emerging markets: Dell builds computers to its Western customers' specifications, and Western management gurus have been advocating networks for decades.
Illinois Health Facilities Authority, $131 million of revenue bonds for advocate healthcare network.
THE revelation that Lord Birt, a transport adviser to the prime minister, is to advocate a network of new super-motorways paid for by tolls was greeted with the usual hostility that any pro-car scheme provokes.
Though we agree with Kohlhammer et al. (2012) that visualization and visual analytics are vital for informed decision-making and policy modeling in a highly complex information environment overloaded with data and information, we do not advocate using network visualizations as the only evidence for decision-making or policy setting.
It was "even more emphatic and disastrous than anyone expected," in the words of one veteran advocate for network neutrality.
And while PK might have preferred that he be a stronger advocate for network neutrality, he did not interfere with FCC efforts and those of Energy and Commerce Committee Chair Henry Waxman (D-CA), and indeed was sympathetic to our calls for open Internet principles to be applied to wireless Internet access providers.
But instead of demanding new regulations, U.S. advocates of network neutrality ought to take a look abroad.
