Sentence examples for form a stance from inspiring English sources

In a flood of quick fix recoveries and debates on life choices, you can also form a stance based off my take on social media.

The decision comes as the treaty faces growing opposition in parliaments, city streets and the internet, with some countries including Germany, the Netherlands and Poland declaring they would not approve the agreement in its current form – a stance that would make it impossible to ratify, because it requires every European country to sign up and approve it.

South Ossetia's leader, Edward Kokoity, said on Tuesday that he planned to meet his counterparts in the other breakaway regions to form a common stance against any attempt by Georgia to reclaim them.Mr Shevardnadze used to warn of chaos if he were ever deposed; he referred to himself as the guarantor of stability in the Caucasus.

The war in Iraq has shown signs of a similar split: a pro-war faction of the liberal intelligentsia has rejected a reflexive antiwar stance to form a movement of its own.

Despite their different political stances, they form a government and inevitably must spend large amounts of time together.

If Poroshenko fails to win an outright majority in individual constituencies, it is likely he will join forces with other pro-Western parties to form a coalition that supports his stances on a united Ukraine and European integration.

Ms Solberg has said that she is prepared to form a coalition with the party despite its stance on immigration.

Not since the late '70s, when Jackie Gleason last revved himself up into his trademark "And away we go" stance — right leg forming a triangle, arms bent at the elbows and cigarette dangling insouciantly from his lips — has there been the kind of buzz that swirled around the tee when another famous Jack reprised his world famous act.

Critics of the country's largest Lutheran denomination and its more open stance toward gay clergy formed a new Lutheran church Friday at a meeting of a conservative group in Grove City.

Carter's introduction identifies "a tone, a style of writing, a form of humor, and a stance toward the culture" that bind these two eras of the magazine together.

By "resources," we mean the finer-grained epistemological ideas or seeds of ideas that can be leveraged to form productive epistemological stances for learning biology.