The phrase "a concrete position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific, clear, and definite stance or viewpoint on a particular issue or topic.
Example: "In the debate, she took a concrete position on climate change, advocating for immediate action to reduce carbon emissions."
Alternatives: "a firm stance" or "a definite viewpoint."
Because George Romney, who achieved success as a car company executive and Michigan governor, jumped into the 1968 presidential race without the proper preparation on foreign affairs and a concrete position on Vietnam, his son is always overprepared.
As a result, when a candidate for political office publicly supports a concrete position, votes are lost.
Former Utah Governor Jon Huntsman is less committed to gutting the EPA, or at least less committed a concrete position on the agency.
However, the first signs of a more concrete position have emerged in the form of a survey conducted by the Coalition for a Digital Economy (Coadec).
The current situation regarding the documentation of electrical systems in existing building stock is however challenging, as it is, if at all, only present as a 2D drawing that does not provide information about the concrete position of cables in three dimensions.
The concrete position of the practice concerned, patient ages, and socioeconomic information have not been dealt with.
One of the biggest problems they face is a lack of concrete positions on heavyweight issues, like the euro crisis or military deployments abroad.
It is really dealing with the whole problem of the uninsured, with concrete positions to raise revenues to pay for that coverage, and the philosophy of shared responsibility.
"Both sides had very concrete positions, and it was perhaps the first time over the past few months that things were called by their real names," said a source in the Russian delegation, who did not elaborate further on whether this left the sides closer or further away from an agreement.
The final topic debate moderators Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff will undoubtedly touch on is foreign policy, where Sanders doesn't have much experience and hasn't staked out many concrete positions.
Hillary was also forced -- just before the first Democratic debate -- into taking some concrete positions on several issues that Bernie had been using against her to good effect on the campaign trail (the Trans-Pacific Partnership and the Keystone XL pipeline, to name just two).
