The phrase "advocated in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been supported or recommended in a specific context, such as a document, article, or discussion.
Example: "The new policy was advocated in a recent report by the committee."
Alternatives: "promoted in a" or "recommended in a".
(That is what Cassidy and Collins advocated in a bill they put forward in January).
The new plan goes beyond what Mr. Pataki advocated in a bill he proposed earlier this year.
The French plan runs counter to the proposal that Secretary Powell advocated in a day of continual meetings and intense lobbying here.
The philosophy that the Beach Boys advocated – in a nutshell: have fun, fun, fun, until Daddy takes the T-Bird away – was represented through "Surfin' USA", "California Girls", "Little Deuce Coupe" and more.
If disadvantage were defined as above, admissions authorities might be led in the direction of ability banding, favoured in the code, and powerfully advocated in a recent report from the Institute of Public Policy Research IPPRR).
A BP spokesman told the Guardian that the firm believed in tackling climate change with carbon pricing measures, advocated in a joint letter to the UN by five fossil fuel firms in June.
6 8 In accordance with this theory, unloading is advocated in an attempt to slow or halt disease progression.
But the EC hinted at this possibility by advocating, in a recent official document, the development of ethical, secure and cutting-edge AI "made in Europe".
Obama also declined to endorse any particular policy fix, instead just advocating in a vague way for compassion.
The answer lies in windowing, or creating "exclusivities," a concept that I advocated in TechCrunch a few months ago.
This cut is different from that advocated in MC in a very important way.
