Sentence examples for to 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.
He was especially struck, he told The Paris Review, by Auden's "improvisational relation to stances and forms and literary modes".
(In the terminology of John Jost, a psychology professor at NYU, conservatives have a stronger affinity for "system justification", which contributes to stances such as global-warming denialism).
With Herman Cain, Rick Santorum, Ron Paul and Gary Johnson standing onstage giving a loud voice to stances from which they've never wavered, it was a bad look for TPaw.
And thanks to stances like this all part of her convincing anti-Wall Street, pro-consumer resume a growing chorus of liberals are calling for Warren to be the party's next Barack Obama: a candidate who can get the people going, and defeat Hillary Clinton from the left.
Witness the awkward pigeon-toed stance.
One wonders why the swing-to-stance transitions were not similarly analyzed.
Obviously that is the most sensible stance to stance to take, although it does spoil the fun.
Figure 8 presents the association of Fmax to stance time for FLs and HLs for SLOPE = −10° and SLOPE = +10°.
For more info on socks, go to Stance.com.com
The arrows indicate when the foot is lifted (stance to swing) and when the foot is planted (swing to stance).
At the transition to stance, HL stimulation led to unloading at the heel FSR.
