The phrase "a stance to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a position or viewpoint that someone intends to adopt or express.
Example: "In the debate, she had a clear stance to make regarding climate change policies."
Alternatives: "a position to take" or "a viewpoint to express".
Although the teacher (Mr. Howe) was polite and maintained a neutral stance to make students feel comfortable, the discussions lacked the 'intellectual ferment' necessary to help students deeply consider evolution.
Had he have touched me on the street looking that way, I might have even snapped at him or immediately changed my posture to an aggressive stance to make him thinking twice about targeting me as a victim.
The National Cattleman's Beef Association has taken a particularly aggressive stance to make sure consumers get the message that the domestic beef supply is safe.
"We are positioning the company and taking a very aggressive stance to make sure that we are positioned if the market stays at its current level," Mr. Capellas said in an interview.
Elsewhere, people were taking a more explicit stance to make their anti-privatisation feelings known. .
The duo's gender-neutral bathroom policy at shows is also a much-needed stance to make the concert expierence more inclusive. .
Lately the government has been at pains to give the impression that it is taking an increasingly tough stance to make sure that free schools open only in places where there is true demand.
In 2004, Dean was criticized for failing to correct this situation, and there was at least a hint that the barrel-chested, Park Avenue-raised doctor had hit on a loud pro-gun stance to make some cultural connection with a place to which he was a latecomer.
Such a stance aims to make Hadi a client of a new Houthi-led power base, which had been flexing its muscles ever since rebels rode into Sana'a last September demanding a greater say in how the state is run.
"This is a deliberately visible stance designed to make the terrorists pretty much think to themselves, 'Well, O.K., I'm not going to try and fly a bomb in the center of London in a light aircraft,' " Mr. Felstead said.
