The phrase "are widely advocated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ideas, practices, or policies that are recommended or supported by many people or organizations.
Example: "These methods are widely advocated by experts in the field for their effectiveness in improving productivity."
Alternatives: "are commonly recommended" or "are broadly supported".
Within the international community, democracy and governance are widely advocated as intrinsically desirable and important goals.
For road safety improvement, comparing and benchmarking performance are widely advocated as the emerging and preferred approaches.
Urine dipsticks, an inexpensive accessible test for proteinuria, are widely advocated for mass screening; however, their diagnostic accuracy in the general community is largely unknown.
The British Treasure Act and Portable Antiquities Scheme (both enacted in the mid-1990s) are widely advocated by collector groups as a viable system for the preservation of cultural property and the protection of individual freedoms.
Partnership constructs are widely advocated in order to implement strategies to influence the wider determinants of health and health inequalities, and thus secure population health improvement.
These criteria are widely advocated in clinical practice guidance, 8 12 have some validation in large routinely collected data sets 13 and are probably reasonably calibrated.
The use of ginger as a topical intervention is widely advocated in the popular media.
Addressing this problem through the use of ecological restoration projects is widely advocated.
Community involvement in health through community partnerships (CPs) has been widely advocated.
Groundwater trade is widely advocated for reallocating scarce groundwater resources between competing users, and managing over-allocated and declining aquifers.
Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) scheme has been widely advocated with increasing demand of public infrastructure in recent years.
