The phrase "advocated position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a stance or viewpoint that someone supports or promotes, often in discussions or debates.
Example: "In the meeting, she presented her advocated position on climate change policies, emphasizing the need for immediate action."
Alternatives: "supported stance" or "promoted viewpoint".
"Some rich folks have always advocated positions against their own economic interests," says Clint Stretch, managing principal for tax policy at Deloitte Tax.
Meanwhile, President Barack Obama expressed strong support for organized labor, making it the second straight day he advocated positions that could be seen as anti-business.
Heralding a turn to the left for the United States President, Barack Obama on Friday made statements strongly in support of organized labor, the second straight day he advocated positions that could be seen as anti-business.
He also advocated positions such as opposing preemptive nuclear war.
"We rarely endorse all advocated positions of the organizations or candidates we support, and we do not have a political or social agenda," Steinhafel wrote.
If nothing more, the readers' advocate position showed that the paper thought it was important to try to cut the red tape for its readers".
While Labor is eager for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander discussion to be characterised by bipartisanship...we remain committed o advocating position and laying out our vision for a better future for indigenous people.
Most soft money could only be used indirectly, advocating positions that the party supported and criticizing policies of the opposition.
On March 28 , 2000 Day announced that he would enter the race to head the newly formed Canadian Alliance, advocating positions that combined traditional and religious conservatism.
Currently, Mr. Upadhyaya is advocating positions that favor the Canadian and Australian dollars, as well as the British pound, and that underweight the Japanese yen.
