The phrase "a position of principled" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and may be intended to convey a stance based on principles.
Example: "She took a position of principle when advocating for environmental protection."
Alternatives: "a principled stance" or "a principled position."
The absence of a principled position from people who should know better, and who are in such a position of influence, objectively encourages both the British far right and the far right within political Islam.
A former candidate for the Conservative Party leadership, Mr Davis says he will stand in a by-election in his constituency on a principled position of opposition to 42 days specifically and the "slow strangulation" of civil liberties generally.
Some advisers believe the issue of her vote will fade with time; even so, they emphasize that she is taking a principled position of responsibility for it.
Their political positions are, therefore, not an outcome of principled thinking, but of election-motivated arithmetic yielding finely phrased positions.
That is at least as principled a position as that of those Catholic politicians who personally oppose abortion but vigorously support Roe v. Wade.
"We've done nothing wrong there, and so we're taking a very principled position of this.
The fact is that what might have been a fair, principled position of secularist critique against Hindu extremism has long ago lost all integrity in the eyes of most reasonable Hindus.
The case for an act of principled leadership was glaring.
Since the promotion of principled positions is not a part of what they publish, the population will be left to sort our truth from lies and to do so only in seconds.
"It is time for cool heads". It is also a time for Russia properly to enact its "principled position of non-intervention".
