The phrase "a stance with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a position or viewpoint that is associated with or supported by something or someone.
Example: "Her stance with the environmental movement has garnered significant attention and support."
Alternatives: "a position alongside" or "a viewpoint in support of".
China's "netizens" frequently use occasions like these to criticise their own government in Beijing for not mustering as fierce a stance with regard to the disputed islets as is its old enemy, the KMT.
In November 2012 Scudamore strongly lobbied Fifa to ban third-party ownership across world football, a stance with which Fifa's football committee, chaired by the Uefa president Michel Platini, agreed.
But sometimes the word 'Nominalism' is used in connection to a stance with respect to possible worlds, e.g. in Loux 1998, 176.
The genuine performance of judgment, for Rickert, is all contained in the 'yes' or 'no' that we could answer to the question, thereby taking a stance with regards to the represented content.
Last night showed two different people making a stance with rather serious implications.
Add up Daley's power and experience, and experts who follow public health policy suspect his influence in the U.S. stance in negotiations over a major international trade deal -- a stance with hugely profitable implications for giant American drugmakers.
Merrill Lynch has also turned cautious on Xstrata, down 58.5p at 822p, moving its positive recommendation to a 'neutral' stance with a £10.00 target.
But Darwinism is not only a theoretical conglomerate, it is also a worldview and a scientific stance with deep social, ideological, and political implications.
Thome is patient and powerful, a left-hander hitter with an open stance, with an uppercut swing and with forearms as massive as telephone poles.
As it stands, investors planning to take an aggressive stance with a company must reveal within 10 calendar days when they accumulate a stake of at least 5 percent.
It is to be expected that from time to time a foreign power will adopt a truculent stance with respect to the United States and other nations.
