Sentence examples for stance supported by from inspiring English sources

Turnbull's comments followed a threat by Abbott to cross the floor if the government attempted to legislate a new clean energy target to replace the renewable energy target after 2020, a stance supported by backbenchers Craig Kelly and George Christensen.

The stance, supported by other manufacturers, comes as electric car development proceeds in Europe and Asia.

McNeill emphasized that "decriminalization" should mean decriminalization for both sex workers and their clients, a stance supported by Amnesty International and Open Society Foundations.

Lincoln initially supported the idea of voluntary colonization of freed blacks to Africa, a stance supported by some politicians at the time, although considered unethical by many.

Rioting Liverpool supporters were blamed and English clubs were banned from Europe, a stance fully supported by Thatcher.

The AMA's stance is supported by a television advertising campaign launched on Sunday by the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners condemning the six-year freeze on Medicare rebates.

His stance was supported by Manfred Weber, leader of the centre-right EPP group in the European parliament and an ally of the German chancellor, Angela Merkel.

Arguing that the case should be dismissed, Sport England – whose stance is supported by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, to whom it is accountable – says the claim that it has misconstrued the terms of the royal charter and the Physical Training and Recreation Act 1937 is not sustainable.

The speech did not mention the Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, by name, or allude to him, and was clearly aimed at the crunch NEC meeting on Tuesday, which will debate whether to adopt the IHRA code with all its examples, a stance now supported by the leadership after a summer of controversy.

Mr Miliband's stance was supported by the creator of the MoneySavingExpert.com website, Martin Lewis.

Their radically anti-metaphysical stance was supported by an empiricist criterion of meaning and a broadly logicist conception of mathematics.