The phrase "a more active stance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing approaches, attitudes, or positions that involve greater engagement or assertiveness in a particular context.
Example: "In order to address the issue effectively, we need to adopt a more active stance in our community outreach efforts."
Alternatives: "a more engaged position" or "a more assertive approach."
One was a Basque journalist who had increasingly criticized the more moderate nationalists for not taking a more active stance against violence.
The general said he was "only being flexible".Powell heads southIn a fence-mending visit to Latin America, Colin Powell, America's Secretary of State, called on the Organisation of American States to take a more active stance against Cuba's communist government.
The document, provided to The Times, speculates that Mr. Karzai's ties to the C.I.A. — which has paid him an undetermined amount of money since 2001 — may be the reason the agency "is the only member of the country team in Kabul not to advocate taking a more active stance against AWK".
Now, instead of just sniping from the sidelines, Sprint is taking a more active stance on situation.
Therefore, we should develop a more active stance toward identifying overweight in children with ADHD and integrate managing psychiatric symptoms and overweight and other aspects of somatic health in our care as usual.
These appeal to users' lack of medical knowledge and subsequent doctor's distrust in their self-testing practices, and the possibility of doctors feeling threatened when patients adopt a more active stance in health management.
The Bank of England's decision to freeze its policy of injecting funds into the economy, known as quantitative easing, is also adding to the pressure on Osborne to switch to a more active economic stance.
In a recently released text and video, Dr Hossein Mousavian said, "Iran may see a more active and forthcoming stance in the process of establishing a Nuclear Weapons Free Zone in the Middle East as at least a circumstantial way of proving its innocence and of the peacefulness of its nuclear energy programme".
Harris' radical beliefs prompted a 1935 report entitled the Harris Report suggesting that the NAACP take a more active and affirmative stance on race relations in the United States.
In the future it should take a more a active stance in mediating conflicts in the region (South America), and it should pay more of the costs - like Germany in Europe - for a deeper regional integration.
That is an idea promoted by Mr. Blair, who has been pressing Mr. Bush to take a more active role in the region and edge away from what many Europeans see as an excessively pro-Israel stance.
