Sentence examples for developing and advocating from inspiring English sources
After going through impressionism, primitivism, and cubism, Malevich began developing and advocating his ideas on suprematism aggressively.
In this position, she played a leadership role in developing and advocating for policy and legislative initiatives to protect the health, safety, education and security of Ohio's children.
"By developing and advocating nonviolent options and actions in the pursuit of justice, we hope to break the cycles of violence engendered by war and terrorism," the organization said in a press release.
Consumer control, the third kind of consumer involvement in the framework, entails consumers developing and advocating or implementing health policies themselves.
Like all Brookings scholars, Mr. Muro is encouraged to develop and advocate his views on public-policy issues, either on his own or, if he so chooses, in collaboration with other scholars from Brookings or elsewhere.
Historically, left of centre parties have been first to develop and advocate policies for working women, supporting them with childcare, extended maternity leave, flexible working and initiatives like paid parental leave, which enable them more effectively to balance and share work and family life.
To attain this goal, various methods have been developed and advocated.
In spite of the existing uncertainties, the scenario results are useful for water resource managers to develop and advocate land use strategies aiming at water and soil protection in the Pipiripau river basin.
This chapter is an attempt to describe how EMMs can be developed and advocated more effectively by exposure assessors to assist their risk management in reducing the exposure(s) of concern.
"The changes brought into this are ones I've developed and advocated for over the past two years," he told CQ Roll Call.
Failure of vertical single disease control strategies to overcome the global burden of communicable diseases despite the monetary investments and the emergence of newer challenges to disease control, prompted the WHO to develop and advocate an Integrated approach to Disease Surveillance and Response (IDSR) in 1998 [ 11].
