"popular stands" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the opinions or beliefs that are widely held or supported by a large number of people. Example: The politician's controversial statement went against popular stands and caused a backlash among the public.
For several years, Beldotti Bakery has been one of the most popular stands at New Canaan's Saturday Farmers Market.
One of the most popular stands at its market is the Jamaican booth, which on Thursday offered plenty of callaloo leaves, a much-loved Caribbean dish.
Down by the pitch in the "popular" stands, La Doce (The Twelfth Player) – Boca Junior's hardcore fan base – are a tight mass of thrashing bodies, twirling their blue and yellow shirts around their heads, dancing, singing and banging drums.
It's going for $65 on Kickstarter right now, more than some of the most popular stands on Amazon, but well worth it in my opinion.
The move was eventually voted on; shareholders approved the decision to take Bootham Crescent on lease by 115 votes to 37. The ground was renovated to make it suitable for football, which saw the Main Stand and Popular Stands erected.
He opposed Nixon's impeachment, taking a popular stand in the then-conservative district.
"I want a man in my life — just not in my apartment," went her most popular stand-up bit.
The television network hopes that heavy TV promotions will turn Snap into a popular, stand-alone service.
The popular stand, which debuted last year, will offer a rotating selection of alcoholic juice pouches, including electric lemonade, grapefruit tequila paloma and summer sangria.
His election in 2004 was based not just on his popular stand against corruption, but also on hopes that he would help to shepherd Romania into the European Union, which it joined three years later.
My colleague in the Tokyo bureau, Martin Fackler, profiles a popular stand-up comedian, Yoshihiro Kariya, known as Kimimaro, who confronts Japanese end-of-life worries in a direct and decidedly un-Japanese way.
