The phrase "advocated on the basis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasoning or justification behind a particular stance or recommendation.
Example: "The policy was advocated on the basis of extensive research and data analysis."
Alternatives: "supported by the grounds" or "promoted based on the foundation".
Despite prior findings that hydroxyurea has no beneficial effect on pulmonary hypertension, its use has been advocated on the basis of improved erythrocyte survival and experiential treatment in hemoglobinopathy clinics [4], [5], [41].
Despite limited evidence, heart rate reduction has been advocated, on the basis of physiological considerations, as a therapeutic strategy in HFpEF.
Intravenous anaesthesia has been advocated on the basis of cardiorespiratory findings [ 8, 17- 19] and a prospective enquiry has suggested that intravenous anaesthetics may be safer than volatile agents for short-term anaesthesia in horses [ 6].
Sudden symptoms have also been seen in pituitary apoplexy [ 6], where immediate treatment with bromocriptine and steroids has been advocated, on the basis that most macroadenomas are prolactinomas [ 7].
The use of PMMA cement was advocated on the basis that not only would it fill the defect and supply structural support, but it might also give benefit through its thermal effect on residual tumor cells, but most large series have failed to show convincingly that local control is better with or without cement (O'Donnell et al. 1994, Turcotte et al. 2002).
The seven deadly sins are advocated, on the basis that they all lead to personal pleasure.
He feared direct representation of people the slippery slope toward the dreaded universal franchise— and advocated representation on the basis of property.
One might assume that Pythagoras advocated vegetarianism on the basis of his belief in metempsychosis, as did Empedocles after him (Fr. 137).
A panel of faculty members judges the semi-final arguments and selects the four best advocates on the basis of their written and oral advocacy skills.
Lord Phillips, a member of the majority, compared the situation of expert witnesses with that of advocates, on the basis that both owed duties to clients and to the court.
A public proclamation of such painting as somehow more "advanced" is culturally, if not ethnically and racially, narcissistic--a self-serving stratagem to empower (and disempower) artists and their advocates on the basis of their aesthetic affiliations.
