Sentence examples for bold advocate from inspiring English sources

Supporters of assisted suicide noted Mr. Kevorkian as a bold advocate for his beliefs and for the gravely ill, but some also sought on Friday to draw distance between him and their current political efforts.

This fear-filled view of Castro as international bogeyman was exacerbated by a third aspect of his political life story – his self-appointed role as a prime exporter of revolution, unbending champion of the oppressed and bold advocate for the countries of the developing world.

He also rejects the view of Descartes as a "rationalist" who refused to acknowledge the significance of the empirical sciences: he was, on the contrary, a bold advocate of the principle that physical phenomena are generated by the mechanical interactions of tiny particles.

And yet Ryan's being celebrated in the media as a "bold" advocate for deficit reduction, and he's Mitt Romney's right-hand man on the economy.

The VA needs a strong leader and veterans need a bold advocate who will begin to immediately and honestly address the critical challenges facing our wounded veterans and their families.

There are countless more men and boys around the world who are--and have long been--bold advocates for women's rights, committing to raising the voices of women and girls, sharing more women's stories in media, film, and online, and taking steps to close the gender pay gap.

The government's response last week to the recommendations of the Finch Report on open access was a bold one, advocating a policy for extending access to publicly-funded research which will lead the way worldwide.

Born to poverty, Walker (1867-1919) made a fortune with a product that straightened hair; she became a bold philanthropist and advocate of women's independence as well as an exemplar of black enterprise.

A biography that is also a social history of its subject's times (1867-1919); born to poverty, Walker made a fortune with a product that straightened hair and became a bold philanthropist and advocate of women's independence as well as an exemplar of black enterprise.

Surveying the chaos of the Labour rebellion on welfare, and the blood spilt, Harriet Harman, the interim party leader, was not regretting her bold decision to advocate that the party abstain on the welfare bill, accept the new reduced household benefit cap and not oppose tax credits being restricted to a family's first two children.

Although his narrative never slides into an ardent polemic, it is arguable that Reza Aslan's Jesus is a bold and tireless advocate for the poor.