The phrase "a stance from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a position or viewpoint that originates from a particular source or individual.
Example: "Her stance from the recent conference highlighted the importance of climate action."
Alternatives: "a position from" or "a viewpoint from".
It amounts to a stance, from which may be inferred your electoral leanings, your racial politics, your union sympathies and the general sunniness of your disposition.
Morrison pointed to positive collaboration with state governments on tax reform, contrasting this with a stance from Shorten that he characterised as "shouting at the clouds".
On 26 July, when Fox News host Bill O'Reilly asked him where he would set a federal minimum wage, he repeated a stance from May that the US does not need one: "There doesn't have to be".
The shock waves generated by such a stance, from a candidate who already has 386 delegates, would be enormous.
He threatened to pull needed university funding from the paper if the column continued running, a stance from which he eventually backed down.
It is ideal to bring your leg back to a stance from where you can throw the next kick without moving.
Stocks rallied in a late-session buying spree triggered by the Federal Reserves decision to reverse its position on monetary policy to a "neutral stance" from a "tightening bias".
Stocks rallied in a late-session buying spree triggered by the Federal Reserve's decision to reverse its position on monetary policy to a "neutral stance" from a "tightening bias".
John Covach, professor of music theory at the University of Rochester, took a practical stance: "From a business point of view I think there's really no substitute for L.A.," he says.
So far, many proposed approaches have adhered to a device-centric stance when including virtual objects into the ambient ecology; a stance inherited from existing interaction paradigms for mobile and stationary interactive devices.
