espouse|espoused|espouses|espousing in English
verb
[es·pouse || ɪ'spaʊz]
marry; champion a cause, support an idea or principle
Use "espouse|espoused|espouses|espousing" in a sentence
1. The ideas she espoused were incomprehensible to me.
2. 3 You espouse democratic participation in design.
3. You espouse democratic participation in design.
4. Frosty the Snowman espouses a pagan belief in magic.
5. ALL human societies espouse some moral code.
6. 1 Vegetarianism is one cause she does not espouse.
7. Vegetarianism is one cause she does not espouse.
8. He espoused them both, simultaneously, in a kind of philosophical bigamy.
9. Jansenists and Cocceians apparently had only few specifically theological reasons for espousing Cartesianism
10. Under any such setup, voters elect a leader who espouses a program.
11. A global power must also symbolise and espouse global values.
12. Followers of the sect espouse pure love and nonviolence.
13. Saro-Wiwa, who espoused nonviolence, did not lack for enemies.
14. 7 So those who espouse equal opportunity need to elaborate its purpose.
15. 2 Followers of the sect espouse pure love and nonviolence.
16. This was the credo that Church himself espoused as a landscape artist.
17. 4 Politicians espouse it; government departments ignore it at their peril.
18. So those who espouse equal opportunity need to elaborate its purpose.
19. They espoused the notion of equal opportunity for all in education.
20. He espoused moderation and self-denial, leading a simple, frugal life.
21. 23 You don't have to swallow every dumbass thing they espouse.
22. 12 Today, astronomers espouse the theory that comets spawn the swarms.
23. 14 Some teachers enthusiastically espouse the benefits to be gained from educational software.
24. 6 It has been rhetorically espoused by politicians and sceptically analysed by academics.
25. 11 Irenaeus strived to obliterate Gnostic ideas and the writings that espoused them.