She brought a parent advocate to the meeting to assure that her child receives special education services.
In the following sentence, the word advocate is used as a noun. Susan B. Anthony was a staunch advocate of women's rights.
The senator was a civil rights advocate for his constituents.
She is a strong advocate for environmental conservation.
He's a strong advocate for the new bill.
The mayor became an advocate of gun control in the city. Health authorities continue to advocate immunization for children.
No, it's a noun and a verb.Example sentence of advocate as a noun:He is an advocate for his daughter.Example sentence of advocate as a verb:He advocates for his daughter.A good tip when you don't know whether a world is a noun, verb, or adjective is to substitute the word for a different noun, verb, and adjective and decipher which makes the most sense.
(advocate, noun): Since losing his son in the 1980's, Mr. Walsh has been a tireless victim's advocate. (advocate, verb): The city does not advocate that residents burn their own leaves, but there is no law against doing so.
Detective Mulich is a true victims advocate. The teachers union advocated for their pay raise.
Carrots come in all different colours, white, orange and purple.
Noun: My mother is an advocate for families with chronically ill children.Verb: The meeting is to advocate that the city reclaim the vacant property for a playground.
Because my daughter has special needs and cannot speak for herself, it's my duty to advocate strongly on her behalf. After her son was murdered, she became a victims rights advocate.
No, "clients' rights advocate" is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title. It is treated as a common noun.