Sentence examples for shifted its stance from inspiring English sources

Blocking a tweet on IP grounds may be less controversial than removing someone's (hateful) opinion, but both show how Twitter's platform has shifted its stance on the flow of tweets as it seeks to scale up and attract a more mainstream user-base.

Buddhist-backed New Komeito appears to have shifted its stance amid warnings from Abe that resistance could jeopardise the coalition.

But few details were available, and it was not clear whether a compromise was imminent or whether the White House had shifted its stance significantly.

He assumed the magazine's editorship in 1941 and shifted its stance from neutrality toward Europe to support for fighting Hitler and Fascism.

The Chicago Fed directors voted to hold rates steady on the first two of these dates, but shifted its stance to seek a rate increase on July 24.

Over 80% of new hires in France are on contracts of three months or less.Under Manuel Valls, the reformist prime minister, and Emmanuel Macron, his economy minister, Mr Hollande's government has shifted its stance.

But the strong public and Congressional response to many of the disclosures has forced the spy agency to shift its stance, and President Obama has directed it to make public as much as possible about its operations and rules.

The GOP needs to overhaul its ground game and its use of data to vastly improve the way it communicates its principles and policies, and will have to shift its stance on a few issues, namely immigration and gay marriage.

In recent months, though, Pinterest, has seemed to shift its stance.

These institutions are hesitant to make 30-year, fixed-rate loans before the Fed shifts its stance and rates climb.

But there has been no indication so far that the North is shifting its stance on nuclear weapons development.