The phrase "advocate the provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing support for the supply or availability of something, often in a policy or organizational context.
Example: "The committee aims to advocate the provision of better healthcare services for all citizens."
Alternatives: "support the supply" or "promote the availability".
The preventative care guidelines for general practice in Australia advocate the provision of parent education, including accident and injury prevention, nutrition advice and child health surveillance [ 7].
14 Similarly in the United Kingdom, where this study was undertaken, the 2008 National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence guidelines for diabetes, 15 national service framework for diabetes, 9 and the 2011 quality standards from NICE, advocate the provision of self management education from diagnosis.
He has, in particular, advocated the provision of operating funds for new labs created through CFI funding.
He also advocates the provision of multiple sources of evidence, coming from a sound internal study of both frameworks as well as from empirical studies.
Fleming declined, saying he was a terrible tourist who "often advocated the provision of roller-skates at the door of museums and art galleries".
Readers of this blog may recall that I have long advocated the provision of, say, two competitive preference points in discretionary grants for proposals promising to use proven programs when such programs are available.
Since early 1980s, the Ministry of Health in Tanzania has been advocating the provision of oral health education to all Tanzanians.
Donors with a range of attitudes to the recommendation to remove anonymity advocated the provision of counselling and support as an essential accompaniment to any contact between donors and donor-conceived people.
Laurel Eisner, general counsel to the public advocate, said the provision was used by a group of animal rights advocates who sought to force Mayor Abraham D. Beame to move zoo animals from Central Park to the Bronx Zoo during the 1976 fiscal crisis.
"We continue to advocate for the provision of high quality health services for asylum seekers in all environments".
Representative Diana DeGette, a vocal advocate for the provision, said food makers initially resisted the concept but also wanted to avoid more expensive national recalls, which can occur when the specific source of an outbreak is not known.
