Sentence examples for stance held by from inspiring English sources

However, when asked by the Guardian if he considered Plan B to be abortion, a stance held by many social conservatives including Ted Cruz, Trump said: "I will give you an answer to that sometime in the future".

Negotiations got underway amid a hardening of the stance held by the International Monetary Fund and Germany, who insisted that depositors must take the hit for bailing out the eurozone's latest crisis economy.

Metta World Peace's decidedly unpeaceful moment interrupted an otherwise compelling game, a Lakers victory that set off a debate on whether they remain dangerous playoff contenders — Ramona Shelburne of ESPN.com makes that argument — or still a mess that will come apart at the seams in the playoffs, a stance held by T.J. Simers of The Los Angeles Times.

Boru said that the desire for some members to join IS is not likely to change anytime soon, nor is the anti-IS stance held by the group's leader Abu Ubaidha, who is committed to al Qaeda.

Negative gearing will be on the minds of many voters when they go to the polls on July 2. As an issue that could affect the Australian economy and housing market for many years to come, stances held by each party could play a major role in the outcome of the Federal Election.

That stance is precisely opposite the position held by the president-elect, who wants to cut taxes and concentrate on finding new supplies of oil, not reducing its use.

Le Pen's stance was at odds with the common position held by France and other Western countries, including the United States, which viewed the referendum as "unlawful".

In fact, Mr. Kushner's stance is held by a substantial segment of this city's Jewish population, including this writer.

In a stance long held by Russian military theorists, control of the Baltic Sea was crucial to the defense of St .Petersburg, Russia's second-largest city and the Baltic states offered a buffer zone between Russia and Germany.

Despite his controversial stances, Sessions told federal prosecutors at a hate-crimes meeting held by the Justice Department in June that he was concerned about a "spate of murders around the country of transgender individuals".

Ditto the private doubts held by some senior Tories about their party's right-on stance on civil liberties.