Sentence examples for which was advocated from inspiring English sources

This is the Owenite position, which was advocated at the meeting by Mrs Barnes.

The amendment, which was advocated by recording companies, was inserted without debate into an unrelated bill in Congress last November.

An annual celebration of the Kellogg Pact Signing which was advocated by John Galsworthy, who argued that peace can be only achieved by reminding people of it frequently.

Cquestrate, which was advocated in Manchester by Tim Kruger, is a plan designed to combat both of these problems at once.

Various expedients were tried, including — late in the game — creation of monetary base, which was advocated by a finance minister on the (very MMT) grounds that the division of government liabilities between currency and short-term bills made no difference.

This justification characteristically took the form of setting the pragmatic theory against two polar opposites which were identified as the "correspondence" theory of truth, which was advocated by philosophical Realists, and the "coherence" theory of truth, which was advanced by philosophical Idealists.

It believes greater national and local accountability can best be achieved through a national integrated railway under public ownership, which is advocated by the new Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn.

Despite attempts by lawmakers in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey to create public riding parks, which are advocated by riders, politicians and environmentalists alike, the scarcity of remote land has stymied efforts.

The new ID's, which are advocated by computer industry leaders like Larry Ellison of Oracle, could resemble the digital smart cards that Chinese authorities plan to introduce in Hong Kong by the end of the year.

Even so, nationalisation of the power distributors, which is advocated by the socialist opposition and by the far-right Ataka party, seems to be a step too far even for Mr Borisov .Nationalisation is pure madness – this would mean going back to totalitarian times", says Ivan Hinovski, boss of the Bulgarian Energy Forum, a NGO.

This may sound like American-style welfare reform, but the model is grounded in the Indian concepts of Bhoodan (land-gift), Gramdan (village-gift) and Shramdam (labor-gift), which were advocated by Gandhi and his disciple Vinoba Bhave, and spread widely across India during the 1950s.