Sentence examples for fiercely advocated from inspiring English sources
In other words, the German economy is starting to feel the pain of the austerity policies that it so fiercely advocated elsewhere in the Eurozone.
They also fiercely advocated for all of Michael Vick's dogs to be killed, stating that saving them wasn't a good use of time or money.
John Dickenson and George Read fiercely advocated on behalf of the "small states" of the colonies (some of which never showed at the Constitutional Convention—I'm looking at you, Rhode Island) and demanded that the Senate have equal representation per state, not decided by population.
When folks like Dave Roberts -- who fiercely advocated for admittedly weak cap-and-trade legislation because he felt that it was our best hope for progress -- have given up on the nation's capitol, it's clear that a lot of people are being forced to reevaluate.
A legendary outdoorsman, Roosevelt fiercely advocated physical fitness while vociferously denouncing "a life of slothful ease".
We must fiercely advocate to governments to take strong, urgent and immediate action to stop these practices.
True to his nature, Michael McCarty has turned his illness into an opportunity to help others by fiercely advocating for lung cancer research.
In my work, I hope to leave every parent and patient I encounter feeling the way this mother did, like I was fiercely advocating for their child's needs.
While they fiercely advocate for self-sustainability, agency and self-actualization for the constituents they serve, as institutions they are unable to ensure their own ability to accomplish the very same goals.
To say I am thankful to all who are fiercely advocating for LGBT equality is a huge understatement, and even I, a humble Broadway chorine with an ample bosom and a mean right split, realize how hard it is to play nice when there are bullies on the playground.
As a "Hillz 4 Prez" banner fluttered alongside American flags waving across the blue New York cityscape, she hailed a new era of shared prosperity in America, promising to fiercely advocate for workers left behind after the recession.
