Sentence examples similar to Describe your stance from inspiring English sources

The 'clusters' describe a stance that would increase someone's risk of being cold.

We appreciate Clark's (2010) term, "authentic novice," to describe the stance of the adult researcher who recognizes that communication difficulties between adults and children are not just children's problems.

What would you describe as your intellectual and emotional stance toward what you were doing?

The shadow Chancellor will describe Labour's stance as "pro-business, but not business as usual.

"Lurking" was the favoured word to describe Cole's stance in the photograph, as the internet took delight in poking fun at his apparent struggle to fit in in Italy.

As a mark of this rapprochement, by the early 1980s some anthropologists in the United States were using the neologism sociocultural anthropology to describe their intellectual stance, while in Britain the Oxford Institute of Social Anthropology renamed itself the Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology in 1991.

Diplomats, lawyers and others tracking the cases describe the United Nations' stance on the tribunal as contradictory, if not hypocritical, given the organization's role in promoting the rule of law globally.

So how would he describe Google's stance, I asked.

Although the monetary authority describes its stance every six months, it does not quantify it.

Haruhiko Kuroda, the Bank of Japan's new governor, described its stance as "monetary easing in an entirely new dimension".

Mr. Wlodek described her stance as "very noble," adding: "She did not see it as a violation of any laws.