The phrase "advocated by its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is supported or recommended by a specific group or entity.
Example: "The policy changes were advocated by its proponents during the meeting."
Alternatives: "supported by its" or "endorsed by its".
Its get-out strategy from appearing over-fossilised in attitude, is to call for a "meaningful carbon price," advocated by its chief economist, Spencer Dale.
One choice facing the party is whether to embrace the hard line advocated by its ardent liberal base, or to take a more conciliatory and moderate stance as Ossoff did.
He argued that the rebalancing of the Chinese economy away from investment and exports and towards consumption, which has long been advocated by its leaders but slow in coming, would be good news for the US and should improve relations.
Signac wholeheartedly embraced Divisionism, advocated by its theoretician Georges Seurat, who was his great friend, but he did so with a response to the poetry of nature and a colorist's mastery unmatched by his fellow Divisionists.
The 31-year-old Atkins diet -- long disparaged by the medical establishment and just as fervently advocated by its adherents -- has gained a measure of credibility with the publication of two studies that indicate that some measures of heart health improved in people who followed low-carbohydrate diets for six months or a year.
The minimum wage can have negative impacts but also serve those other goals advocated by its supporters.
The North Portico, which had long been advocated by James Hoban, its architect, was added to the mansion.
There is also, in those vids, a notable absence of the sort of deeply uncool yet eminently sensible protective gear strongly advocated by Heelys on its website, on its packaging and even - in the form of a big yellow sticker marked WARNING - on the sole of the shoe.
This option is advocated by NICE in its public health methods guidelines [8].
They thought that the new science advocated by Descartes, with its mechanistic view of the material world, posed a threat to Christianity in a variety of ways (Nadler 1999, 151 2 and 308 310).
Last week, I argued that the judicial restraint long advocated by conservatives has its roots in the Progressive era, drawing upon Professor John McGinnis' recent paper, The Duty of Clarity, in support of my arguments.
