Sentence examples for likely stance from inspiring English sources

It could all turn ugly.Which, as ever in Thai politics, raises the question of the army's likely stance.

Canada's position in this recent set of negotiations sets the stage for its likely stance when the question of whether to extend the 2016 exemption, and what conditions will apply to an extension, becomes an issue.

The most common and likely stance you will be using at a firing range is seated at a table for shooting called a "shooting bench" or simply a "bench".

An influx of money from Vodafone's sale of its stake in Verizon Wireless may be one short-term factor driving sterling higher, but so is speculation about the likely policy stance of the Bank of England.

Proponents of change, increasingly dismayed at what they saw as both an immoral and likely illegal stance from their community, filed a complaint with the Michigan Department of Civil Rights, then the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development.

In a fraught election season, there are quite likely few stances as uncontroversial as a populist knock against the city's parking rules.

(Just last week, this column called opposition to the FCC's stance "likely futile". That assessment seems likely wrong today no matter how the law shakes out).

Trump's populist, anti-trade stance likely bolstered his turnout in Rust Belt states like Pennsylvania and Ohio, while the Latino vote couldn't deliver Florida for Hillary Clinton.

How is that stance likely to be received by female voters?

He spoke of cancelling an Obama administration programme that gives work permits to about 800,000 young immigrants who came to the US as children – a stance likely to slam shut any chance of Latino outreach.

It looks likely its centrist stance saw SNP support in urban areas being nibbled away from the left too – one key reason why Sturgeon failed to get a majority.