Sentence examples for stance that does from inspiring English sources
Second, the Republican Party will, over time, struggle to develop a coherent moral stance that does not conflict with the leftward drift, both in values and behavior, of the electorate.
Dudamel's position has also been undermined by the spiralling economic decline and political unrest in Venezuela, and his perceived closeness to the leftwing governments of Hugo Chávez and Nicolás Maduro, a stance that does not go down well even in liberal Los Angeles.
As always, legitimate criticism was ignored in favour of a feminist stance that doesn't ask uncomfortable questions.
It's a stance that doesn't change even on Runaway, a mid-album grandstand softened by some puppy-dog eyes.
"What happens generally when you go to the theater," Mr. Gregory said, "is that you're given a program, you sit down in the kind of seat you've seen for years, you wait for the curtain to rise, and you fall into a habitual stance that doesn't allow you to receive the play in a different way.
The market is just about my favorite thing, so participating in this period has run against my natural inclination and forced me to take a stance that doesn't fit with my psychology.
"We're going to fight for it," he said, a stance that did not sit well with some critics last week.
The Prodigy began as outsiders from resolutely unhip Braintree and they remained so, a stance that didn't kill rave but sustained it as music that didn't require outside validation to survive.
Among its early campaigns, the bureau mounted a fierce attack on the car industry's quality control and called for greater regulation on vehicle design, a stance that did not win Weinberger many friends among conservative Republicans.
Considering that the core of the DFC strategy was the urge for experimentation, entrepreneurship, and innovation to make Detroit " a global leader in technology and innovation" (City of Detroit 2012, p 31), the important prerequisite for policy makers was to adopt the stance that doing business as usual is no longer an option for Detroit.
And as every "solution" to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict grows far-fetched, it starts to feel strange to criticise people for taking stances that do not contribute to a plausible solution; it starts to feel as though we need to evaluate these stances on other grounds.After 20 years of negotiations, political support for a plausible peace deal has evaporated on both sides.
