Sentence examples for novel stances from inspiring English sources

Supporting marijuana decriminalization, decrying racism in the justice system, and backing a re-think of the prison-industrial complex aren't exactly novel stances for Paul.

Supporting marijuana decriminalization, decrying racism in the justice system, and backing a re-think of the prison-industrial complex state aren't exactly novel stances for Paul.

McCain was simply not up to the task of untangling Obama's contradictory claims about taxes, so Obama was able to get away with this novel stance in spite of his record as the most liberal member of the US senate.

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.

This opera is still too little known and misunderstood to warrant a reconsidered production by a director with a novel interpretive stance.

He told me: 'I'm sorry, but when someone insults the profound beliefs of a people...'." Amis replied that a novel is not a stance.

Many of my students quickly recognized the novel's anti-war stance and related their own stories about Iraq.

Critics interpreted the stance the novel took against French class-based discrimination and hypocrisy as quite radical, although some French critics found that this made the novel an unsubtle satire of fading social stereotypes.

This stance is scarcely novel, but their narrative focus was original: working-class Republicans who felt betrayed by the Party's attack on public-employee unions in Wisconsin.

Whereas "White Teeth" and Ms. Smith's other masterwork, "On Beauty," showcased her effortless ability to channel the point of view of parents and children, ideologues and dreamers, academics and blue-collar workers, her latest novel takes an oddly patronizing stance toward its characters.

Though a village elder's attempt at neutrality initially seems cold and unprincipled, by the novel's conclusion, such a stance seems a logical, if desperate, recourse in a bid for survival.