Sentence examples for advocate that it from inspiring English sources

The Scottish Government will certainly advocate that it is not granted.

We should signal disapproval by opting out (if proven, there is always a possibility of re-joining), but we should also advocate that it is entirely unacceptable to cede the collective interest through reliance on individual action.

Executed on an exterior wall at street level and featuring twice-life-size figures, the mural was intended to be temporary, but its commanding composition and skillful depiction prompted renowned Mexican muralist David Alfaro Siqueiros who was then the head of Mexico's department for the protection and restoration of murals to advocate that it be preserved.

Strengthening the EU's single market is its "chief defining policy", the team of contributors (whose CVs include many stints working for the World Bank and IMF) contends, losing an opportunity to advocate that it should be replaced with something more laudable like a quest for social justice.

There's the standard argument, almost playing the devil's advocate, that it's necessary to keep these colonial depictions "for an educational purpose".

In undergraduate biology classes, evolution is a key overarching theme that has been documented as a very difficult subject for students to learn (Alters and Nelson [2002], Hokayem and Boujaoude [2008], Timmerman et al. [2008]), and science education specialists advocate that it should be taught with an inquiry-oriented approach (American Association for the Advancement of Science [2010]).

No-one is advocating that, but it remains a legal possibility.

Last year, the Police Department responded positively to requests from advocates that it revise its Patrol Guide to ensure that transgender men and women receive more sensitive treatment.

The final House legislation is impressive in its scope, despite criticism from environmental advocates that it does not do enough to promote renewable-energy technologies or cut carbon emissions.

After its release, she rejected claims by victims' advocates that it was less than valid because it depended solely on what bishops had reported from their files.

De Monchaux advocates that it is finally time to treat cities as organisms, with its necessary real-time structures juxtaposed against its inherent "messiness" and changing equilibria.