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Answer for the clue "Recommended ", 9 letters:
advocated

Alternative clues for the word advocated

Word definitions for advocated in dictionaries

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
vb. (en-past of: advocate )

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Advocate \Ad"vo*cate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Advocated ; p. pr. & vb. n. Advocating .] [See Advocate , n., Advoke , Avow .] To plead in favor of; to defend by argument, before a tribunal or the public; to support, vindicate, or recommend publicly. To advocate ...

Usage examples of advocated.

On the other hand, those who advocated regulation argued that railroads, though private corporations, were from the nature of their business public servants and, as such, should be subject to state regulation and control.

It is not that he regrets the policies he has advocated from the beginning and to which he has adhered despite the abuses of those who regard his leniency toward the vanquished as a sign of weakness and indecision.

Tollip, representing one of the small, ineffectual groups that advocated world federation.

Her last paragraph contained the suggestion that all persons who advocated a revision of the Charter of the United Nations be automatically deprived of their citizenship.

In Congress he had voted for the Bland-Allison bill and had advocated the freer use of silver.

When I shall go back to the splendid commonwealth that has so signally honored me beyond my merits, I want to be able to say to the people that all the great doctrines we have advocated for years, have been made possible by your action.

Suffice it here to say, that the Railway is made, not on the route I advocated: but it is in course of improvement, so that the shortest iron road from the great harbour of Halifax, in Nova Scotia, to the Pacific may be secured.

Ross advocated a railway to the Pacific, and he showed good practical reasons for it.

I have also placed myself in communication with many of those who have advocated the settlement of the North-west, including Professor Hind, who has explored much of the district.

Vallandigham, not being a secessionist, merely desiring an honourable peace between North and South, which he had ably advocated, had gone on to Nassau, thence to Halifax, thence to Quebec: where he was.