The phrase "advocated doing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing support or recommendation for a specific action or activity.
Example: "The committee advocated doing more research before making a final decision."
Alternatives: "recommended taking" or "supported engaging in".
What we can also take away from Dr. Sacks's and Mr. Close's examples is that it's helpful if you advertise your particular handicap, as both men have publicly advocated doing.
Among those at the head table tonight were three members of the administration who have advocated doing more in Africa: Secretary of State Colin L. Powell, Mr. O'Neill and Condoleezza Rice, the national security adviser.
"No one wrote down ordinary procedures like 'I brushed my teeth today, here is how I did it.'" She advocated doing better than past generations for the benefit of our future authors: "I sometimes say to people, write it down, write down a typical day of what you were doing in 2015, because our habits have changed".
Tax economists, red, blue, and purple, have advocated doing this for years.
Some governors have actually advocated doing away with liberal arts education in its state institutions.
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article stated that conservative columnist Ben Shapiro advocated "doing away with juries altogether".
Immigration reform advocates do have some reasons to hope this time will be different.
Harrison says he does not advocate spanking.
The authors advocate doing a variety of exercises to sufficiently challenge all of the abdominals.
Meanwhile, leading economist Kenneth Rogoff in his The Curse of Cash (2016) advocates doing away with paper money.
You advocate doing away with central banks and limiting currency issuance to the amount of foreign reserves.
