Sentence examples for defining stance from inspiring English sources

Every era has a defining stance, and at present, it is standing with your legs crossed, like a model or a dancer en pointe.

Prior to the CNN-Tea Party Express-sponsored forum, HuffPost's Jon Ward noted that the Texas governor softened his language in defining his stance on the issue.

Jordan Spak wrote in the Sun-Sentinel Tribune Company that Tupac is apologizing to his listeners and defining his stance on moral rights and wrongs.

Mr. Maragos, who accused his opponents of "continued indecision" in defining their stances on tax issues, did not talk of compromise.

One word, uttered repeatedly by Ms. Branco as she self-effacingly introduced the songs, seemed to define the stance of the evening.

On another wall, two late-20th-century works -- Louisa Matthiasdottir's "Self-Portrait in Overalls" and Lois Dodd's "Torn Barn" --present coftrasting kinds ofullll frontal implacability, one defined by stance, another by architecture.

In remarks that seemed to surprise London, Michel Barnier said the EU would need time to define its stance at the start of the two-year exit process, and the European parliament, EU-27 and UK government several months to ratify it at the end.

Mr. Xi, reflecting his country's increasing sense of its global power as it defines its stance toward the United States, said the question they face is: "How can our two nations join together to promote peace and development in the world?

The FLA's next march took place in October, and by then they had a more defined political stance, including advocating for internment.

Conservative and moderate wings of the Republican party are increasing public pressure on the campaign to define its stance on immigration.

Individual strides were defined from stance onset to subsequent stance onset.