"stance on that" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is used to describe the opinion of someone on a particular matter. For example: The President's stance on that issue is quite clear - no one within the administration disagrees.
I don't think you're going to see us take a direct stance on that.
It's so important to give customers confidence in our prices and we don't change our stance on that.
Our huskies love shopping at Petco, but when it comes to modeling their costumes, well they have a very firm stance on that.
"They acted quickly with the Luis Suarez case, giving him the fine and ban, and they showed a good stance on that one.
But his firm stance on that invasion now represents one of the most jarring differences in his abrupt political marriage to Donald J. Trump, who has repeatedly emphasized his opposition to the war.
What's your stance on that?
The Saudi maneuvers also come as the U.S. has taken a harsher stance on Iran, one that would align with Israeli and Saudi interests, said Khatib.
For example, he didn't think it was Trump's stance on immigration that was drawing voters with a lot of fervor, it was "Trump's racist language".
First he tried to explain his own stance on legislation that would make it easier for people to get permits to carry concealed firearms.
The certification body added it was to commission new research into sexual violence in movies and revealed its desire to take a tougher stance on content that is exempt from classification such as music videos and documentaries.
And he was attacked for misrepresenting Mr. McGreevey's position on assault weapons, while trying to explain his own stance on legislation that would make it easier for people to get permits to carry concealed firearms.
