The phrase "advocate of information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who supports or promotes the importance of information, knowledge, or data in a particular context.
Example: "As an advocate of information, she believes that access to data is essential for informed decision-making in society."
Alternatives: "proponent of knowledge" or "champion of data".
In the speech, Ms. Miscik described Mr. Pavitt as having been "an advocate of information-sharing," but former intelligence officials say the directorate of operations has continued to resist the idea of more widely sharing information for fear that its sources might be endangered.
Even so, the military's most ardent advocates of information warfare acknowledge that American pilots ordered into enemy airspace would rather be told that antiaircraft sites were struck first by ordnance, rather than by leaflets.
Advocates of information transparency point out that even if WikiLeaks founders, the idea it represents -- a transnational mechanism to disseminate information beyond the reach of any government, corporation or organization -- will live on.
"What people saw in public was a fearless advocate of open information, who was nonetheless realistic about the limits to what open information could do without radical political reform," Farrell said.
He has been a fierce advocate of redistributing information, so much so that in 2008 he promoted a Guerrilla Open Access Manifesto (no longer available online) that said it was imperative to "take information, wherever it is stored, make our copies and share them with the world".
In general, a good first step is developing a habit of asking questions and advocating for information.
While advocates of the information theoretic approach might argue that the correlation is information, the arguments of Maroney and of Shenker and Hemmo would appear to challenge whether maintaining this correlation is even necessary to understand the operation of the engine.
We do not advocate constricting flows of information across national borders (if such a thing was even possible short of disconnecting entirely), overt militarization, censorship or overregulation.
UNICEF and other UN agencies follow the principle of 'no access, no support' and continue to advocate for transparency of information and population access.
So were advocates of freedom of information in the digital world, such as the indefatigable attorneys at the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
