The phrase "a brief position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a concise statement or stance on a particular issue or topic.
Example: "In the meeting, I presented a brief position on the importance of sustainability in our business practices."
Alternatives: "a short statement" or "a concise viewpoint."
For some time I have thought that a journal of national stature such as The Times should have the candidates address one important topic a week chosen by you with their responses containing a brief opening position statement followed by as many action specifics as possible.
Jordan Spieth, displaying the tenacity so evident during a stunning 2015, raced through the field to the brief position of tied-fourth.
The idea was to trumpet its big investments in renewable energy, especially its brief position as one of the world's biggest manufacturers of solar panels.
In brief: position the steam wand just below the milk's surface until the milk swirls in a circular motion and puffs up as it absorbs the steam, then drop the wand lower until the milk reaches 135 degrees, as verified by a thermometer.
He quickly deserted his brief position for gay rights in the military.
The EU published its own lucid, brief position paper on citizens' rights on the 12th of June, which guaranteed British immigrants the ability to continue enjoying all the rights they currently do and committed to maintaining their freedom of movement within the EU27.
After a brief understanding of position determination methodologies, it is valuable to define how each positioning method should be evaluated.
For a sum in the mid-five figures, these lawyers would write a brief arguing my position -- but they could guarantee nothing.
Citing what he called "insufficient guidance to the court to analyze the constitutional concerns" raised in the case, the judge ordered the White House to provide a brief defending its position by Tuesday.
Mr. Marsh's arguments are the fruits of a national movement granting greater rights to crime victims and shifting the financial burden of crimes to criminals, said Paul G. Cassell, a former federal judge and professor of law at the University of Utah, who advised Mr. Marsh and wrote a brief supporting his position in a Texas case.
