The phrase "are espoused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing beliefs, ideas, or values that are publicly supported or advocated for by individuals or groups.
Example: "The principles of sustainability are espoused by many environmental organizations around the world."
Alternatives: "are supported" or "are advocated".
Now they are espoused by the party leader.
In Soviet propaganda, these goals are espoused by Moscow and always opposed by the United States.
Beyond that, he appeals to the idea – borrowed without acknowledgement from the socialist historian EP Thompson – of a "moral economy", meaning standards of acceptable behaviour that are espoused by ordinary people.
Then he received a letter saying that his application had been rejected because a tweet had been found in which he had expressed support for the Trade Union and Socialist Coalition, a leftwing grouping opposed to public spending cuts and in favour of renationalisation of the railways – both policies that are espoused by Corbyn.
Dr. Harvey W. Kushner, an expert in terrorism and chairman of the department of criminal justice at Long Island University, noted that suicide attacks are not condoned by most Muslims, but are espoused "by leaders of religious factions within the Islamic community" who have what he described as "a contorted view of what is spiritually permissible".
When those two different goals are espoused in different parts or different levels of the organization, there is permanent friction.
But it's not just the tech behemoths that are espousing growth hacking.
Says industry analyst Charles Shih: "Venture capitalists are espousing this as ugly but early".
This isn't just a viewpoint that small institutional investors are espousing.
"What we are espousing are very basic American values," Mazen added. .
Emanuel says that all of the GOP nominees are "espousing the same policies" that they were espousing back when Obama was elected.
