Object

• ideology: For man to espouse a certain ideology according to his faith is a matter belonging to an elementary human right.

• doctrine: He is the first Conservative leader to espouse a doctrine which the Church of England finds entirely repulsive.

• virtue: It is one thing to say you are virtuous when you are not and quite another to espouse a virtue you fail to meet.

Modifying Another Word

• still: Both major parties have now abandoned these principles; only the BNP still espouses all of them.

Subject

• government: The option of exiting the world market that the dependency theorists advocated has almost never been espoused by governments.

Used with why or when

• what: In your posts Godfrey you ' always ' espouse what others should and should not do, and what opinions they should hold.

• when: Is it because they don't have an authentic experience of the truths that they espouse when they preach?

Modifying Another Word

• publicly: Thus her tacit view of accounting does not always coincide with the publicly espoused view of accounting promoted by course materials or by her.

• often: Despite being a dyed-in-the-wool Mini adherent, Ian has never adopted the blinkered views so often espoused by dedicated car enthusiasts.

• now: This is the model now espoused more or less openly by the Tories.

Preposition: in

• book: Learn how Presidents Reagan, Johnson, Kennedy, and many others used the lessons espoused in this book to get to the top.

Preposition: by

• story: It is espoused by long term success stories such as TNT, and more modern ones such as Metro and Innocent.

• writer: This is the point of view tentatively espoused by the present writer, but admittedly without full understanding.

• government: The option of exiting the world market that the dependency theorists advocated has almost never been espoused by governments.