The phrase "a correct position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the appropriateness or accuracy of a stance, viewpoint, or physical placement in various contexts.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, we concluded that the argument presented was indeed a correct position on the matter."
Alternatives: "an accurate stance" or "a valid viewpoint".
"Absence is not a correct position, in my opinion".
Children with pneumonia need a correct position to increase their oxygen saturation and comfort level.
Solution of particular example problems are studied in detail providing a correct position of mechanical boundary conditions.
With a correct position, the tribological behaviour was excellent, the wear rate being 0.1 mm3/106 cycles.
The process is performed in one stroke and makes use of tube expansion to put the mating surfaces of the two tubes in a correct position for subsequent locking by means of plastic instability and simultaneous compression beading.
This procedure, conducted with the aim of achieving lateralization of the vocal folds, requires utmost surgical caution due to the extreme delicacy of the surgical site, critically sensitive adjustment, and difficult procedures to maintain the incised cartilages at a correct position.
A correct positioning of the patient on the CT table represents a fundamental prerequisite for performing high-quality MDCT studies.
Contacts between the cMTs and the cell cortex are primordial for a correct positioning of the yeast mitotic nucleus at the neck between mother and bud cells.
Flow cell profiles were inspected as a quality gate; thus, samples that failed to have a correct positioning inside the flow cell were discarded.
Within its limitations, the present systematic review has identified the importance of a correct positioning of the machined neck and microgap to limit crestal bone level changes at nonsubmerged implants.
GTPase-activation in Ras, Rho and Ran is based on a correct positioning of the nucleophilic water by a crucial glutamine residue from the G protein, while Sar1 and most likely elongation factors such EF1 use an His for the same purpose (Bi et al, 2002; Daviter et al, 2003).
