Sui no Kamae is similar to the letter L (well between that and an I) in the English alphabet. To get it right then all the joints must be in line with each other, especially the knees with ankles. That is, where the ankles (therefore feet / movement direction) face so must the knees to keep them strong and supported. The ankles don’t have to go past the knees; you may be comfortable in this position without going too low to save energy.
Meanwhile, the body must always remain upright especially back bone to ensure good balance. In warfare, if you fall then you probably are dead because too much of the body will be easily exposed to a plethora of dangers, and it will be much harder and slower to get out the way, that is if you see the incoming attack, which may be accidental anyway.
One of these elements (number 13 named Bit Lae Pong is actually from Muay Thai Boran, which is a good roundahouse kick or side attack defense). However, the elbow should be almost above the knee, but a little on the outside. Roundahouses do not exist in Ninjutsu, which is why it is not there. However, as time changes, it is more possible to be encountered with such an attack due to lighter weights due to the lack of heavy armour and weapons, so I added it.
For the postures with the word ‘monji‘ in them (such as ichimonji, hachimonji, and jumonji) those should resemble the Japanese kanji for them as much as possible since ‘monji’ means character. However, they do have a hidden purpose. For example, jumonji actually is an illusion of being defensive with the front hand while the back hand is available for the offense. Hachimonji is usually used to throw something as far as I know, but could have other applications (check the picture below). Ichimonji is used to feel the opponent while keeping some distance with the illusion of seeming to be reluctant to get into confrontation.