Sentence examples for will not advocate from inspiring English sources

However, Hillary Clinton says she will not advocate Arab policies.

(Similarly, Barack Obama's administration will not advocate for DOMA; congressional Republicans will do so instead).

Mr. Preiss added, however, that when his firm presents its findings to Scarsdale next month, it will not advocate a single style or design.

And he says he will not advocate reinvesting any of that cash in the stock market until Value Line's median projection rises back to at least 100.

The defense secretary will not advocate cuts in financing for defense and offense in cyberspace, for Special Operations forces or for the broad area of intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance.

"Also, unless proper permits or other approvals are obtained from the Town of Litchfield for specific uses of this state property -- including storage of trailers on the present site -- the state will not advocate or defend such action".

Though they will not themselves advocate change, the Conservatives have opened the door to a fundamental overhaul.Dave of the thousand days?Some suggest that the new coalition represents a realignment of politics towards the centre-right.

The ministerial statement under section 2.24 says: "Ministers are required to undertake that for an 18-month period after ceasing to be a minister they will not lobby, advocate or have business meetings with members of the government, parliament, public service or defence force on any matters on which they have had official dealings as minister in their last 18 months in office.

The first significant players, including Republican state lawmakers, major foundations supporting higher education, policy think tanks, and the U.S. Department of Education, will not only advocate program and policy changes but will also likely redefine how colleges "do" admissions.

Reluctant leaders consider it normal and efficient for one person to do the job of three, for example, and will likely not advocate for additional personnel to help balance the workload.

"The U-T is an important institution in this city and you want to see it succeed," Mr. Davis said, "but there is a very real fear here that it will not be advocating for the public's good, but the owner's good instead".