The phrase "a low position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's rank, status, or role that is considered inferior or less important in a hierarchy or organization.
Example: "Despite starting in a low position, she worked hard and quickly climbed the corporate ladder."
Alternatives: "a subordinate role" or "an inferior status".
A spokesman for the Department of Culture, Media and Sport said: "Channel M started up over a decade ago with a low position on the electronic programme guide (EPG).
When the market is tough (all agents bear positive risk of obtaining a low position in any IC and feasible mechanism), then the pseudomarket mechanism with equal budgets (PM) and the Boston mechanism without priorities (BM) yield identical assignments which are always optimal.
China was relegated to a low position in U.S. strategic planning.
I like to move from a high position to a low position and really love it when people meet me at the highest position and the lowest position.
But after acts such as the Saturdays and Nicola Roberts saw their singles being taken off radio playlists after entering the charts at a low position, as a result, this policy appears to have been largely abandoned.
Nearly two-fifths of the population of Jharkhand consists of various indigenous peoples classified as Scheduled Tribes, as well as members of the Scheduled Castes (formerly called "untouchables"; groups that officially occupy a low position within the Indian caste hierarchy).
On one hand, the WSN provides a good radio coverage but with a low positioning accuracy due to the high noise on RSSI measurements.
In addition, women having a low-position occupation were significantly more likely to be a smoker than their counterparts with a high-position occupation (odds ratio: 5.18).
Among the anatomical factors that had to the development of rectal prolapse in children are the vertical course of rectum, a low-position of rectum in relation to other pelvic organs and lack of levator support [ 1, 2].
The style was also based on the principle that the voice has two "tones," a diapason tone produced when the larynx is in a relatively low position, and a flute tone when the larynx assumes a higher position.
We categorised the cities in the ranking into four distinct groups: High potential: cities showing a very fast-paced rate of positive change, although they depart from a relatively low position.
