The phrase "a negative stance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's position or attitude towards a particular issue or topic, indicating disapproval or opposition.
Example: "In the debate, she maintained a negative stance on the proposed policy changes, arguing that they would harm the community."
Alternatives: "an opposing viewpoint" or "a critical position".
Almost 80% of leader articles and 74% of opinion articles in which any view was expressed in the year following Leveson's report had a negative stance.
During the technology-stock bubble of the late 1990s, Mr. Paulson took a negative stance on high-flying shares and profited handsomely for himself and his clients.
Though generally deemed a negative stance, this is not the case for Thomasius.
The research analyst said investors are taking a negative stance on the fact SanDisk does not receive flash-memory royalties from Intel or Micron.
It made sense to him to take a negative stance on shares, given its sole focus on memory and significant customer concentration.
Several investors and Bitcoin-related startups said, however, that Apple has taken a negative stance toward the digital currency for a while, and expect the drop in value to be temporary.
You start taking a blaming, negative stance towards your own mind.
I also examine the features of the laughter itself, and specifically what makes it recognizable as marking a highly negative stance with respect to what it targets.
Part of the answer is that, after their crushing defeat in the 1930's, conservatives rebuilt their movement by adopting a purely negative stance against liberalism.
The company's report takes "a strongly negative stance", arguing that the fallout could include impacts on the company's reputation, to criminal prosecution of Lonmin officials and short-term pressures on its stock.
S.& P.'s move came just weeks after both it and its rival ratings agency, Moody's, cautioned that they might take a more negative stance on the United States.
