The phrase "take the same stance" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to adopt or have the same viewpoint or opinion as someone else. Example: "In the meeting, both teams took the same stance on the issue and were able to come to a mutual agreement."
The position of the former chairman, Gregory B. Jaczko, is not unusual in that various anti-nuclear groups take the same stance.
Rolls recommends that customers of other credit card companies and banks who find themselves saddled with CPAs ask their banks to take the same stance.
Mr. Durbin said he hoped the move by Citigroup, should other banks and financial trade associations take the same stance, would lead to backing by enough Democrats and moderate Republicans to push the bill through.
Justice George asked Ms. Stewart if her office would take the same stance in defense of a sheriff or police chief who refused to enforce state gun control laws out of a belief that they violated the Second Amendment.
Lord Thomas of Gresford, the Lib Dem justice spokesman in the Lords, said peers from his party would not block it and he believed Tory and crossbench peers would take the same stance.
The United States and Brazil have an extradition treaty dating back to the 1960s, but Brazil has a long history of not extraditing its own citizens to other nations and US authorities could take the same stance if Lochte is found guilty.
His chief rivals for the Republican presidential nomination in 2008, Senator John McCain of Arizona and former Gov. Mitt Romney of Massachusetts, take the same stances.
Senator Graham took the same stance he had before.
Kiffin said he took "the same stance as our university" on the penalties, according to The Associated Press.
Senator Charles Grassley of Iowa, the conservative chairman of the finance committee, took the same stance.
To the chagrin of the White House, Mr. Obama's recently departed budget director, Peter R. Orszag, took the same stance on Tuesday in a column in The New York Times.
