The phrase "change stance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe how someone has altered their opinion or position on a particular topic. For example, "The senator unexpectedly changed stance, coming out in favour of the new policy."
Unless Labour or the Liberal Democrats change stance, there would be every chance of a majority of MPs backing the amendments in the Commons.
An unlikely coalition of sworn enemies came to a juddering and messy end as the UK parties bickered Alexander says it was important to change stance because a definitive no was the natural conclusion of further analysis by the Treasury.
Labor has enlisted the former climate change minister Greg Combet to help develop policies for the next election – including a new climate change stance – as the party debates how to make good its promise to reintroduce an emissions trading scheme.
By now, even Beijing acknowledges that the chance "for a political resolution to the Syrian conflict is getting slim," as another piece in the state-run media put it, but it insists, as the headline put it, that "China has no need to change stance".
As Time magazine noted on Monday, however, Trump has expressed little interest in shifting his climate change stance.
The Service Employees International Union compares the Chamber of Commerce to Woody Allen, Jon Lovitz, Michael Showalter, Sarah Jessica Parker, and other actors who've portrayed spurned lovers in a new video mocking the Chamber for the members it lost over its climate change stance.
Saudi Arabia has taken particularly harsh criticism for its climate change stances in recent days.
But if the new Congress adopts an anti-climate-change stance and seeks even deeper budget cuts, funding for climate research could be targeted, Schrag said.
THE NEWS Exelon, one of the country's largest utilities, said it would quit the United States Chamber of Commerce over its climate-change stance.
There are signs that Mr. Graham's changed stance may be eroding his support at home, where the president and his brother Gov. Jeb Bush remain popular.
The changed stance is the result of an internal Whitehall debate on the best approach to Tibet and China that was won by the chancellor, George Osborne.
