The phrase "applying advocacy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the act of promoting or supporting a cause or policy.
Example: "The organization is focused on applying advocacy to improve mental health services in the community."
Alternatives: "engaging in advocacy" or "practicing advocacy".
Groups in Uganda, Burkina Faso, Senegal and Nicaragua will be able to apply for advocacy grants as part of a three-pillar, $50m£30m0m) package to support family planning services.
You can think of Causes.com as Web 2.0 applied to advocacy, while Fundly is a SaaS platform — a product that offers its clients the tools they need to collect data and view detailed reports about their donors.
Traditional approaches to analyzing policy processes and policy change apply the advocacy coalition framework (ACF) (Sabatier 1987, 1988; Sabatier and Jenkins-Smith 1993), the punctuated-equilibrium theory (PET) (Jones et al. 1993), and the multiple streams approach (MS) (Kingdon 2003), among others.
Policy makers were still arguing about Keynesian economics — not whether to apply Keynes's advocacy of government stimulus in recessions, but how far to take it.
The Supreme Court ruled in 1986 that the ban on independent expenditures could not constitutionally be applied to nonprofit advocacy corporations, drawing a distinction between business corporations organized for profit and groups that exist to take political positions.
Between $2.5 million and $3.5 million will go to IAVI's applied research program, advocacy and clinical trial preparation in developing countries, and operational support.
* Stopping foul play: Armenian Diaspora groups must be held accountable to stick to the same rules that apply to all advocacy groups.
Ghanaian health policymakers could benefit from a HoPIT style multidisciplinary research culture that is committed to applied research and advocacy, attracts funding from external donors and is skilled at managing the local politics of policymaking [ 55].
But in applying his formidable teaching and advocacy skills, he can be a catalyst for bolstering stressed criminal and civil legal service providers and finding fresh strategies for serving more Americans with their urgent legal needs.
But, in an opinion by Justice Michael J. Gableman, the conservative majority ruled that the state law applies only to "express advocacy"—that is, advocacy explicitly in favor of or against a specific candidate and that "issue advocacy, whether coordinated or not," is beyond its reach.
