Sentence examples for from its stance from inspiring English sources

Yes, precedent will be thrown in the FA's face – not least, its current fragile position that it cannot deviate from its stance that the law must take its course first.

The board's hardball tactics are a sharp turnabout from its stance in recent years, when it made Mr. Kozlowski perhaps the best-paid chief executive in the country.

Mr. Saleh is a strong American ally against terrorism, and the American Embassy in Sana has not wavered from its stance encouraging dialogue between the protesters and the president — a recommendation the demonstrators have so far refused.

The tweet came just a day after the White House had retreated from its stance that funding for the wall had to be included in the spending bill that Congress must pass by Friday to keep the government open.

In a standoff with close parallels to Britain's situation after the Brexit vote, Brussels had refused to budge from its stance that any attempt to restrict free movement by caps or quotas would automatically exclude Switzerland from the single market.

The plan, which the upper house will debate in December, should give Switzerland time to work out a more comprehensive deal with Brussels, which has not budged from its stance that quotas on EU workers would automatically exclude Switzerland from the single market.

11.58am BST Farage says Ukip has taken a lot of stick from London commentators for its stance on immigration.

In both cases, the isolation of the regime was such that China had little to lose from moderating its stance.

Drinks group Diageo dipped 23.5p to £20.05 after an investor day on Tuesday, in which it moved away from its previous stance of giving forward guidance.

But the most important thing the central bank can do is to ease tensions in the money markets and reduce the effective cost of money.The Bank of England has moved a long way from its stony stance last summer, when it argued that there was little it could do to affect three-month interbank rates.

With the launch of the Global Approach to Migration, considering migration as a multifaceted phenomenon that must be addressed with a balanced approach, the EU adopted a novel posture that differs significantly from its previous stance on migration.