Sentence examples for stance does not seem from inspiring English sources

It is unclear whether the AfD will maintain its economic stance, now that the economic liberal faction has left the party – this stance does not seem helpful in strengthening its support base, and in fact might jeopardize its poll ratings.

And Romney's anti-gay-marriage stance doesn't seem to be helping or hindering him very much.

However, the Church's official stance doesn't seem promising for this generation of female priest hopefuls.

A high degree of postural sway in quiet stance, did not seem to increase the risk of falls (OR 0.55 1.22), neither when measured standing with open nor closed eyes (Table  2).

The public overwhelmingly supported his action, but his hard stance didn't seem to impress the law-and-order stalwart Nixon, who, Ottawa toast notwithstanding, called Trudeau a "son of a bitch" and "a pompous egghead" on the Watergate tapes.

Combined with the government's stance on immigration, Britain does not seem a welcoming place for many international students.

Russia's possible military retaliation and NATO's stance towards this retaliation, which does not seem among the options at least for now but still on the table owing to a Russian MP's statement, might have repercussions on NATO's role under Article V and the perceptions of the Nordic states that have felt uncomfortable with Russia's aggressive expansionist policy since the Ukraine crisis.

The introduction of escape clauses in fiscal rules does not seem to affect the cyclical stance of public spending.

In this paper, this definition does not seem to represent the correct policy stance of governments since in our sample of countries, the ratio of ALMPs to GDP does not remain constant over time.

On the whole, with regard to this eclectic variety, the culture of the discipline does not seem to express a single coherent position, or even clear alternative stances, for that matter.

Ivanka's purview does not seem to extend to moderating her father's stance on climate change, judging from last week's executive orders.