The phrase "assured stance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a confident and certain position or viewpoint on a particular issue or topic.
Example: "During the debate, she maintained an assured stance, clearly articulating her arguments with conviction."
Alternatives: "confident position" or "certain viewpoint".
Many parents approach their initial meetings with the school either defensively or aggressively, but I assure you neither stance will serve you well.
I'll return to this dirty little secret masquerading as a moral stance next week and, rest assured, it'll get much nastier.
A memorandum written by a Canadian official surfaced after the meeting, suggesting that Mr. Goolsbee had assured the Canadians that Mr. Obama's stance on Nafta was "more reflective of political maneuvering than policy".
Mr. Tanjung said the president assured him that he "holds the same stance".
He said the new government had assured him of both a pro-EU stance and a continued commitment to the European convention on human rights.
He told me that in his constituency south of Belfast, some Catholics had assured him they were voting for the DUP because of its conservative stance on abortion and gay marriage.
For increased strictness and to assure constant velocity, only stance phases with a variation of ± 0.01 seconds between consecutive foot strikes were considered for each leg.
Obama assured the public this new effort won't involve putting U.S. troops on the ground, a stance he has repeatedly taken in his recent comments on the Islamic State.
Neither outcome is assured, given Trump's opposition to legislation that does not provide the border funding he wants, a stance the White House reiterated in a statement Thursday from press secretary Sarah Sanders.
While he assured the public that, "this is not about getting involved in a Middle Eastern war or changing our stance on Syria", but about chemical weapons, it didn't take long for people to clock some similarities.
