The phrase "advocated from" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used in standard English, as "advocate" usually requires a direct object or a preposition like "for" to indicate what is being supported.
Example: "She advocated for the rights of the marginalized communities."
Alternatives: "supported by" or "championed by".
For nationalisation, which this newspaper has reluctantly advocated from early on for Northern Rock, covers a multitude of sins.
Change and evolution is part and parcel of any organisation that wants to achieve its vision but any change must be advocated from within the grassroots.
Meanwhile, another society, Götiska Förbundet (Gothic Society), advocated, from its start in 1811, that study of the "Gothic" past could morally improve society.
The very structural underdevelopment that Åslund's policies have advocated from the start (no industrial policy, flat taxes, relying on foreign direct investment) have now left Latvia bereft of the economic base from which a recovery could be staged.
His style was rooted ultimately in an Andriessenesque combination of the minimalist style – advocated from the late 1960s in the works of Terry Riley, Steve Reich and John Adams – with more popular elements.
"If they had had their way, if we'd followed the policies they'd pursued from the outset or advocated from the outset," he said, "Saddam Hussein would still be in power in Baghdad today".
"I think the civil rights movement is no longer advocating from the outside," he said.
"He was advocating from the margins of the political debate," Mr. Stutsman said of Dr. Kevorkian.
In March, advocates from around the world will converge in New York during the UN Commission on the Status of Women.
That's not what I'm advocating from a human rights perspective, I want to be clear.
"Being aware of these needs, I always saw myself as an asset advocating from the inside out.
