The phrase "advocate performing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to someone who supports or promotes a specific performance or action, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The organization has an advocate performing for the rights of artists in the community."
Alternatives: "supporter of performance" or "proponent of action".
She does not advocate performing abortions with anesthesia or painkillers "to have a painless death," but rather wants those abortions prevented because a "member of the human family has reached a point where they are capable of feeling pain".
We thus advocate performing an MIBG scan if the diagnosis of pheochromocytoma is clinically suspected and catecholamine measurements are within the normal range.
Some authors even advocate performing UAE under general anesthesia [ 5].
Some surgeons advocate performing a Björk flap at the time of surgery [ 15] to prevent this complication.
As FDG PET/CT is of additional value for pre-operative staging and thus for selection of patients for RT, we advocate performing this procedure in high-risk patients (medially located tumor or N+).
That is why we want to advocate performing more basic studies on elucidating the physiology of gastrointestinal anastomotic healing prior to conducting intervention studies, which is actually where the majority of both clinical and experimental studies focuses on at the moment.
In the late 1990s, Vasavada et al. advocated performing a primary posterior capsulorhexis with anterior vitrectomy in children with congenital cataract less than 5 years of age [26].
Removing their immunity, he said, had not led to any diminution in advocates performing their duty to the court, and it would be "mere conjecture" to assume that this would be any different for expert witnesses.
Several neurosurgeons have advocated performing total cyst wall resection to reduce the recurrence rate, but complete Rathke's cleft cyst wall resection is associated with high rates of postoperative DI and pituitary dysfunction [ 9, 10, 14, 15].
The crucial factor in all these cases is that the advocates performed their dual roleofficer of the court and advocate for a clientstrictly within and never in derogation of high ethical standards.
Having toured the barristers' precincts, I resolved to see these advocates perform their feats of eloquence in the wigs, white ties and black robes that have been their court dress since the late 17th century.
