Sentence examples for endorse a position from inspiring English sources

As compared to other ways to formulate survey items, respondents will frequently endorse a position and its exact opposite much more often when given the opportunity to agree with a statement.

She also co-published a post about the issue and the PR efforts related to it because, she says, she was alarmed that other nonprofits could easily agree to endorse a position they did not fully understand.

(Mr. Reilly endorses a position similar to one I have advanced with Sheila Bair and other colleagues).

But contrary to the Chronicle's suggestion that Weissman was speaking for the ISSCR, the society says in its statement that it "has not endorsed a position on the draft language".

If one understands the second couplet according to reading (C), then the speaker is apparently endorsing a position that attributes definite natures to things; and this appears flatly inconsistent with the Aristocles passage, on either the metaphysical or the epistemological reading.

A member of the board (editors included) can't write an editorial endorsing a position in the absence of consensus among the group.

Cruz has accused Trump of bending to political correctness and endorsing a position that would put the safety of young girls at risk, even though states without restrictions have seen no evidence of that.

If the denunciation of male privilege, sexism and rape culture is not at the center of our quest for racial justice, then we have endorsed a position of benign neglect towards the challenges that girls and women face that undermine their well-being and the well-being of the community as a whole.

(Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. took a middle position, saying Mr. Graham deserved a shot at parole but declining to endorse a categorical position).

"We believe that this coalition is unprecedented in the number of organization presidents who have come together to endorse a common position," said Ronald Breslow, past president of the American Chemical Society.

While such a treatment of electromagnetism (and other gauge theories) is increasingly common in physics, to treat the motion of the charged particles as a nonseparable process is to endorse a particular position on how quantum mechanics is to be interpreted.