Sentence examples for the stances from inspiring English sources
noun
The manner, posture, or pose in which one stands.
- The fencer's stance showed he was ready to begin.
Increasingly, the stances of Blatter and Vladimir Putin appear indivisible.
That vote depends on the stances of sovereign states around the world.
The People's Daily group's editorial stance tends to reflect the stances of the Chinese government.
Where things get really tense and interesting is in the stances of the management companies.
These attitudes have been reflected in the stances of London's leading politicians.
This development also clarifies the stances of several GOP presidential hopefuls, and the stakes of the primaries.
The stances he takes do not follow predictable political lines but seem perfectly calibrated to annoy everyone.
But, he said, Mr. Brown has been forced into this position because "if he takes the stances of Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan, he'll lose".
"In these difficult political times, I am fortunate to have actually broadened my support around the state and the nation due to the stances I have taken.
Inching forward, they assume the stances of nightclub singers, with gestures that include resting their hands on their hearts, pointing their fingers and reaching their arms imploringly.
But Mr Patten was a staunch Republican, not the sort to be instinctively attracted by the stances of the most left-wing British Labour leader since George Lansbury.
