Taking this stance does not make him hostile or dismissive of faith and theological reflection; on the contrary, he grants that "indispensable potentials for meaning are preserved in religious language"—potentials that, at least so far, have not been fully reduced to philosophical and secular reasons (2002, 77, 162).
That is, the mirror does not take any stance of likes and dislikes; it does not take a stance of "for" or "against".
Anthony Romero, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union, said that while the organization does not take stances on presidential nominations, it does "educate the American people and the Congress about nominees' records and past positions".
The book does not take the stance this is all about evil employers.
Carneades replies that even if no two things were exactly alike (consistent with his general line of argument, he does not take a stance on such questions), a very close similarity could appear to exist for all perceivers (Cicero, Acad. 2.83 5); that is, the impressions of two items, though in fact these items might differ from each other, could be indistinguishable.
The bi-partisan report does not take a stance on the health effects of vaping or the effectiveness of e-cigarettes for smoking cessation and there is no timeline for turning its recommendations into law.
"If the Americans, at this stage, do not take a bold stance against this coup and demand immediate restoration of the democratic process, I do believe the people in this region will put this burden of the collapse of democracy on American shoulders as well," he said.
"CNN is a news gathering organization, it does not take editorial stances," said Edna Johnson, a spokeswoman for CNN.com.
This series does not take a partisan stance in favor of vinyl, for instance, even though I think it is the best available method for reproducing recorded music.
Lifelong monastic vows are, in those regions, a matter of individual choice, and the order does not take any official stance on them.
