The phrase "advocated tolerance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the promotion or support of the concept of tolerance in various contexts, such as social issues, education, or community relations.
Example: "The organization has long advocated tolerance among diverse cultural groups to foster understanding and cooperation."
Alternatives: "promoted acceptance" or "supported open-mindedness."
In the past he always advocated tolerance but now opposes gay marriage with fervour.In 2004, the Bush campaign successfully portrayed John Kerry as a "flip-flopper".
He has long advocated tolerance, peace and interfaith dialogue, drawing on the traditions of Sufism, a mystical strain of Islam generally viewed as being moderate.
OF RECLUSIVE CLERIC IN U.S. Fethullah Gulen, a charismatic preacher who leads one of the most influential Islamic movements in the world, has long advocated tolerance, peace and interfaith dialogue.
"The perpetrators of these heinous crimes are influenced by ideologies alien to our country and to the nature of our people, who throughout the ages advocated tolerance and coherence," Prince Mohammed bin Fahd, governor of the Eastern Province and the son of King Fahd, was quoted as saying in Saudi press reports after the Khobar attacks.
Rockwell was perceived as apolitical, but advocated "tolerance for differences, courtesy, kindness, and the freedoms that FDR articulated".
At the beginning of his governorship, Romney opposed same-sex marriage and civil unions, but advocated tolerance and supported some domestic partnership benefits.
Qaid is now a moderate member of the Libyan Parliament, advocating tolerance and pluralism.
Mrs. Steinbrenner's favorite preacher was Tony Campolo, a dynamic Philadelphia-based Badvocateso advocatoleranceance, inclusion and social activism.
"We had Stefan Zweig," said Mr. Leite Neto, "who left us this book advocating tolerance, comprehension between people, an indictment in favor of peace, written right during World War II".
His commentary in Saturday's Magyar Hirlap newspaper criticised the "politically correct western world" for advocating tolerance and understanding of Roma, who comprise 7% of Hungary's 10 million people and are often among its poorest and least educated citizens.
Sympathetic Islamists and liberals call him Egypt's answer to Turkey's prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, whose roots lie in political Islam but whose policies advocate tolerance and pluralism.
