The phrase "advocate of transparency" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who supports or promotes openness and accountability in processes or information sharing.
Example: "As an advocate of transparency, she believes that all government actions should be open to public scrutiny."
Alternatives: "proponent of transparency" or "supporter of transparency".
As one would expect of the great advocate of transparency, he discussed his reasons frankly.
And the damage to Britain's image as an advocate of transparency and fair play would have been enormous.
He is seeking to portray himself both as an advocate of transparency and a resolute chief executive.
In office, Bashar presented himself as an unassuming family man and an advocate of transparency and democracy, and he spoke out vigorously against corruption; a former chairman of the Syrian Computer Society, he authorized limited access to the Internet in 2000.
But as an avowed advocate of transparency and budget rules, he may at least minimise the obfuscation and dubious accounting that have characterised recent budgets.Although Mr Portman is a clear asset, much depends, too, on who replaces John Snow at the Treasury.
Sunlight might be the best disinfectant, but even the most ardent advocates of transparency reach for the sunblock once it gets too bright.
Nonetheless, some prominent advocates of transparency accounts, such as Dretske (1995) and Tye (2000), offer them explicitly as accounts of introspection.
Advocates of transparency in government call it "dark money".
"We've long been advocates of transparency -- providing full ingredient information online -- and with these new recipes we have even more to be proud of today".
Instead, around noon on Friday, Mr. Corzine offered the job to Ms. Weinberg, a 74-year-old widow from Bergen County who is regarded as one of New Jersey's most liberal politicians, a longtime champion of the rights of women and gay people and a strong advocate of government transparency.
