The phrase "espouse for" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to support or advocate for something or someone. Example: She is known to espouse for equal rights for women in the workplace.
That is the side she must espouse, for her own emancipation.
No matter what fine ideas candidates may espouse, for Blair the key matter is whether they can achieve power.
In this paper, I identify the strategies that experienced IS project managers espouse for coping with requirements-uncertainty.
His moves to organize the temperance movement in Congress died out when he left the body, but it was a cause he would continue to espouse for the rest of his life.
The street had many virtues that Ms. Jacobs espoused for urban design.
In the past five years, many theories have been espoused for the decline in Australian cricket.
That is the view Professor Carter has been espousing for a long time.
Lisa Tyson, the director of the Long Island Progressive Coalition in Massapequa, said Mr. Suozzi had enunciated "a great vision" filled with things the group had espoused for years.
And O'Neill's effervescent autobiography, published posthumously in 1997, is grand testament to the philosophy she espoused for her chubby imps: "Do good deeds in a funny way.
Indeed, the new path widely espoused for the country -- a place with abundant minerals and lush greenery yet little electricity -- seems molded in direct opposition to the contours of the old.
"Mitt Romney's speech in Florida today will be an attempt to cover up the divisive rhetoric and draconian policies he has espoused for years on immigration," Mr. Burton wrote.
