The phrase "a choice position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a desirable or advantageous job or role within an organization or context.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally landed a choice position at the prestigious firm."
Alternatives: "a prime position" or "an ideal position".
Rich in resources and in a choice position, it is also easily controlled, with no forests or mountains for rebels to lurk in.
Some believe this favored status came with serious strings attached, but although Motty could bring strikes to a stop with a word, the F.B.I. concluded that he was just a "shrewd businessman who posed a pro-Soviet front to gain a choice position with the Russians in order to acquire Russian furs and make a fortune".
The distance between the subject in a choice position (just in front of the aperture of the chamber) and the food was the same for the two sheets in problems S5 and S6 because the length of the sheet with the distracter food was 1 cm shorter than that of the sheet with the retrievable food item.
"That is a pro-choice position," Bob Vander Plaats, a social conservative leader in Iowa, told The Huffington Post.
For trials requiring a choice, the position of the reward was counterbalanced across either two or three locations, but the reward was never hidden for more than two consecutive trials in the same place.
"This is restricting the exercise of choice, which is not a pro-choice position," Mr. McCall said in an interview.
"I have a pro-choice position," she said, "though that support is not without qualification".
After all, most Americans mostly agree with a pro-choice position.
"He never held a pro-choice position," Brabender said.
Two nuns resisted, publicly embraced a pro-choice position and eventually left their order.
His campaign responded that he "never held a pro-choice position".
