The phrase "accommodative stance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a position or attitude that is flexible and willing to adapt to others' needs or requests.
Example: "In negotiations, adopting an accommodative stance can lead to more productive discussions and better outcomes for all parties involved."
Alternatives: "flexible approach" or "receptive attitude".
Traders feared that the accommodative stance could be inflationary.
"To be clear, I support an accommodative stance of monetary policy while the economy recovers and unemployment remains high.
"Even with the current accommodative stance of monetary policy, the other thing we need right now is patience".
The committee continues to believe that this accommodative stance of monetary policy, coupled with still robust underlying growth in productivity, is providing important ongoing support to economic activity.
The FOMC went on to say that "a highly accommodative stance of monetary policy will remain appropriate for a considerable time after the economic recovery strengthens".
But the Fed "stands prepared to maintain a highly accommodative stance of policy for as long as needed to promote satisfactory economic performance".
One possible explanation to this is the RBI's exit from its long held neutral to accommodative liquidity stance, which equates to general accommodation.
"That said, the solid performance of UK GDP doesn't seem to convince Bank of England monetary policy committee members that the country needs a less accommodative policy stance.
The bank pledged to maintain an "accommodative policy stance" to aid the economic recovery, but some analysts projected further small increases could be in the offing.
Analysts said that today's favorable inflation report appeared to give the Federal Reserve, whose policy-setting Open Market Committee met this week, some additional leeway to continue its accommodative credit stance.
(See "G7 Abandons The Dollar").. Some of the dollar's traction on Wednesday is due to Kansas City Fed President Thomas Hoenig, who said on Tuesday evening that the U.S. central bank will need to remove its very accommodative policy stance sooner rather than later.
