Sentence examples for stance to which from inspiring English sources

He has been a longtime champion of a more enlightened, bipartisan system of drawing voting districts, a stance to which Mr. McDonnell only recently gravitated.

It uses a three-way question (for, against, neutral on the RCP stance) to which there must be a 60% result in the vote to maintain the status quo.

She also kindly demonstrated the stance to which she was referring.

Mr Doncaster explained that the SPL took a different stance to Uefa, which regarded the club and its supporters as one entity.

The researcher (SS) observed each participant in relaxed weight-bearing stance to determine which of one of the four Manchester Scale photographs best represented the degree of hallux valgus deformity [ 36].

Although Aristotle does discuss important features of relational predicates, for instance that relational predicates involve a kind of reciprocal reference (6b28), his fundamental stance, according to which all properties in the world are non-relational, will appear wrongheaded.

But they questioned his stance against divestment, to which he has held firm despite a major campaign run by this newspaper and signed by 235,000 people calling on his charity to drop its investments.

Theresa May, the Conservative Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, has declined to condemn US President Donald Trump over his government's deliberate manufacturing of a humanitarian crisis – a crisis that in many ways simply represents an intensification of the logic of the same "tough" stance on immigration to which May owes her career.

But to let your soul get twisted from that stance to one in which you can plough down a man in the street is emblematic of a cruelness, a smallness, that one cannot but hope is confined only to the very worst of humanity.

Liz Cheney's stance underlines the degree to which full-throated support for same-sex marriage, even in a libertarian-leaning state like Wyoming, still poses a political risk in a Republican primary.

Because of an editing error, an article yesterday about the scarcity of available information on the abortion views of Harriet E. Miers, selected by President Bush for the Supreme Court, misstated the stance of a group to which she contributed $150 in 1989.