Sentence examples for a shift in stance from inspiring English sources

However, the inclusion of wrestling represents a shift in stance from the IOC.

The consensus among analysts is toward a shift in stance by the central bank, with a growing emphasis on the "downside risks to growth" (Business Standard).

Analysts suggested that the agency, which usually does not comment on oil producers' policies, was signaling a shift in stance to become more confrontational toward the main producers over their failure to increase the flow of oil to world markets.

When the Guardian put this theory to the Brazilian foreign ministry, a spokesman said the change of texts was the result of a "technical problem" rather than a shift in stance.

Why should they, just because they are rich, tell us how to behave towards animals?" Sir Barney said a shift in stance from the 189-year-old organisation meant there was a gap which could be filled by a new group.

How to Read and Why in many ways resembles The Western Canon in miniature, but the reduction in size corresponds to a shift in stance and genre.

Republicans say they believe that most members of their party remain willing to await a September report from the top American military and diplomatic officials in Iraq before embracing any shift in stance.

The SNP's decision to accept Labour's motion also signals a shift in its stance.

But a high civilian death toll, widespread destruction in Lebanon and strong popular support for Hezbollah have forced a shift in their stance.

Still, his contention that he held off on downgrading Winstar because of pressure from bankers, looks like a shift in that stance.

And at another point he sharply attacked Mrs. Clinton, his chief Democratic rival, for what he asserted was a shift in her stance on Nafta.