"daring stance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe a person who takes risks and is courageous in the face of difficulty. For example, "John adopted a daring stance when confronted with his biggest challenge yet."
The wearer of these is almost certainly very vocal in their opinion vis-a-vis whether white people should be allowed to wear dreadlocks, and will stand muscularly in their stance, daring you to argue with them (you should not) while spreading horrid vegan cheese ("It's almost good now! It's mushroom proteins mixed with a flavoured yeast!") onto seeded bread.
Barbara Horowitz, president and founder of Community Works, spoke of her deep connection to Rev. Coffin, which dated back from her childhood, and of her awe as a young girl of his daring and deeply humanistic stances.
Pamuk's isolation is less than complete and his stance not entirely daring.
Not that its stance is all that daring.
Yet the album lacks the modest daring of "Control"; instead of shoving aside other dance-pop stances as she did in 1986, Ms. Jackson's new attitude is a safe one.
Mr. Correa certainly has a predilection for grand public stances that portray him as fearless and defiant, whether he is daring rebellious police officers to kill him if they are "brave enough," kicking out the World Bank's representative, expelling the American ambassador or refusing to let the American military use a prominent base on Ecuadorean soil.
Three-starred chefs prefer not to apologize for this fact, a daring stance given that equality — and the rising lack thereof — is a touchy subject in Germany, where socialist notions of justice run deep.
