Espousing a Cause Some nonprofit groups have board members who are married to their work.
We don't know why, but it's a fact that lately every time the Post has espoused a cause, that cause, becomes both dead and absured.
Thereafter you were radicalised and each became an extremist – espousing a cause and views which, as has been said elsewhere, are a betrayal of Islam and of the peaceful Muslim communities who give so much to our country.
In February, the Supreme Court of India rejected a woman's plea to recognize marital rape as a criminal offense, saying that she was "espousing a personal cause, and not a public cause".
The difficulty about espousing any cause, however well intentioned, is that a significant number are bound to dissent.
The study aimed to address the "knowledge gap" between disadvantaged and affluent children by building up their background knowledge and understanding, a cause espoused by the US academic ED Hirsch.
Her work on his defense team has invited angry slurs from fellow Shiites, but Khalil views her work as an epic assignment on behalf of the pan-Arab "nation" -- a cause Hussein espoused during his years in power.
A scion of the banking Laments, he early espoused the cause of Russia and of Comraunism-an act which must have alienated many of his friends.
Maciek is a slightly dandified Polish Hamlet who has fought in the uprising but is now uncertain about continuing to espouse an inevitably lost cause against the left.
The radicals criticized Chekhov for not actively espousing their cause, but he was an artist, an individualist; he served the people and their causes in his own way.
Austin espoused the cause of Moral Re-Armament, a Christian anti-war movement.
