The phrase "a minor post" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a position or role that is of lesser importance or lower rank within an organization or context.
Example: "After years of hard work, she was finally promoted, but her new role was just a minor post in the larger company structure."
Alternatives: "a low-ranking position" or "a subordinate role."
She was passed over in a try for a minor post in House leadership.
Into his old job he promoted Hiromu Nonaka, who held a minor post in the LDP.
The part of Algernon Moncrieff was played by a young man named Henry Carr, who held a minor post at the British Consulate.
As a result, he was given a minor post at the palace library, as was another successful examination candidate and poet, Yuan Zhen.
Returning to Dresden in 1721, Nikolaus took up a minor post in the Saxon court, and a year later he married Erdmuthe Dorothea of Reuss, who shared her husband's Pietist convictions.
A number of Arabs in Prague who knew Mr. Ani say he had every attribute of a minor figure in a minor post, a woman chaser and drinker with a tyrannical penchant whose main task seemed to be urging Iraqis to return home.
As far as stabilization policy is concerned, he was indeed, as Brad DeLong archly puts it, a minor post-Hicksian.
Bank stocks up a mere 17percentt, following a minor post-election market selloff.
But if Bezos and company want to try, they might do better to emphasize the idea that lowering prices will increase the audience for books—a minor point in Tuesday's post.
Like other opposition leaders, Mr. Chebbi had received a relatively minor post, secretary of regional economic development.
In 1814 he re-entered public life as First Commissioner of Woods and Forests; although this was a relatively minor post, he was very influential in the development of detailed legislation and policy, particularly regarding the controversial relaxation of the Corn Laws.
