The phrase "espouse values" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of adopting or supporting particular beliefs or principles.
Example: "The organization aims to espouse values of integrity and transparency in all its dealings."
Alternatives: "adopt values" or "support values".
They are largely London metropolitan types, who espouse values that are in fact a consequence of their material wealth but that they pass off as being enlightened liberal values.
"We were devastated, Paul was devastated, but it you espouse values and seek to teach the next generation a better way than the discrimination which was prevalent for far too long in society, you have to deal with it properly, you can't compromise," Ouseley said.
They espouse values such as white supremacy, American nationalism, anti-Semitism, and a generally insular and tribal approach to world affairs.
Most espouse values that are all about excellence and virtue: "the best provider of this or that, with happy employees who treat each other with care and respect," etc.
Aspinwall and Tedeschi espouse values that we consider vitally important to sustaining this debate and to reconciling the claims of positive psychology with a wealth of available evidence.
Do you live your espoused values?
He espouses values and beliefs that are outrageous.
Indeed, boards could initiate the discussion, arguing that the time is right for companies to better align their espoused values with conduct.
Simons's research has focused on how well people are seen as keeping their word delivering on their promises and living espoused values.
Although Mr. Brin hardly conducted himself as a media executive — he had no big entourage and answered every question forthrightly — he certainly espoused values the business holds dear.
A great culture is what you get when all three of these are aligned, and line up with the organization's espoused values.
