"favorable stance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a positive or supportive attitude or position towards something. Example: "The government's favorable stance towards renewable energy has led to significant investments in the sector." In this sentence, "favorable stance" is describing the government's positive attitude towards renewable energy.
Some governments want to restrict bitcoin quite a lot, while others are adopting a more favorable stance.
With its large capacity in nuclear power, E.On will benefit from Europe's more favorable stance toward nuclear energy.
We suggest that this model will hold with students claiming membership to other Christian religions, which also have a neutral or favorable stance on the theory of evolution.
He also showed a favorable stance to Egyptian President Abdel Fatah al-Sisi's unexpected and somewhat bewildering revival of the Arab Peace Initiative.
While sanctions against Iran are important, resolutions that recognize the regime's brutality are equally as important as they deter the general public of United Nations member states from supporting their government's favorable stance regarding Iran.
Omission of statements regarding these outcomes in these malignancies may mislead conclusions and may explain the generally favorable stance of the guidelines towards chemotherapy even for advanced cervical and endometrial cancer.
Judge Owen, described by legal experts as taking stances favorable to the prosecution in some high-profile cases, relented on one reference that the defense asked to reinstate, but decided to exclude three others.
Currently, the stance of the Government of India is not so favorable towards CCS owing to the very high costs and large energy penalty (Kapila and Haszeldine 2009).
For example, while the article mentions that the city has toughened its negotiation stance with real estate developers in order to take advantage of favorable conditions in the current real estate market, it failed to explain how that was done.
In the past few months, Mr. Bush has been criticized for his stance on the environment and for devising an energy policy that some view as too favorable to the oil, gas and nuclear industries.
The current budget situation, although certainly more favorable than it appeared a few years ago, is still such that the short-run surpluses overstate the long-run fiscal stance of the government.
