Sentence examples for stance stating that from inspiring English sources
The phrase "stance stating that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a particular position or viewpoint that has been articulated or expressed. Example: "The author's stance stating that climate change is a pressing issue has garnered significant attention in recent debates."
Boxoffices James Rocchi offered a positive stance, stating that the "plot moves, the supporting cast is lively and the action stays small-scale and intimate, never overwhelming the laughs"; he felt that the profanity and vulgarity never became "stale".
Back in October, Tillerson warned that "the reign of the Assad family is coming to an end," and on Wednesday he reiterated this stance, stating that a peaceful future for Syria requires Assad's removal.
After making a duck in the first innings of the match between Tasmania and the touring Australian side in March 1930, members of the Australian side advised Nash to change his stance, stating that it was too unorthodox to be successful.
Although a series of reports produced for the African Burial Ground project in 2006 backed away from this definitive stance — stating only that the design "has been interpreted" as a sankofa — it was nevertheless used as a central element in the granite memorial completed the next year at a cost of more than $5 million.
The politician who won in Baden-Württemberg, Green state premier Winfried Kretschmann, had passionately defended the German chancellor's open-borders stance, stating in one day that he was "praying every day" for her wellbeing.
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has made a public stance stating in its charter that it is "committed to the goal of equal participation by women in sport".
The French government justified this stance by stating that the "fate of Morocco will be determined in Lorraine".
(Beazley clarified his earlier stance by stating that he did not support a merger, but that he nevertheless saw Anzac Day as the true national day of Australia).
The letter from his son published in the Hull Daily Mail reiterates this stance, while also stating that the owner has invested £74m in the club.
The rift with the NAACP grew larger in 1934 when Du Bois reversed his stance on segregation, stating that separate but equal was an acceptable goal for African Americans.
In his own remarks, Mr. Markey generally stuck to his political stances, stating, for example, that his vote for President Obama's health care plan was the proudest of his career — and noting that Mr. Lynch had voted against it.
