The phrase "a position in development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a role or job that involves working on the development of a project, product, or system.
Example: "She has accepted a position in development at the tech company, where she will be working on new software solutions."
Alternatives: "a role in development" or "a job in development".
Doubtful of his ability to withstand the rigours of a full season and concerned by possible complications – the risk of infection after a transplant diminishes with time, but slowly – Barça talked of a position in youth development that spelled out retirement.
Shortly after obtaining his Ph.D., Kevin Cannon found a position in product development at Monsanto.
Although he had been offered a lectureship at Leeds University in biochemistry, he chose instead to take a position in product development in the U.K. research labs of Procter and Gamble.
Leon Shpilsky, Wrapidity's CEO, initially planned to join Meltwater, but has since left amicably to take up a position in business development for Oxford Sciences Innovation PLC, an independent fund aimed at Oxford University spin-outs.
My goal is now to find a position in drug development that will allow me to continue creating new things, with the valuable new research skills I learned at the EPA to help me along this path.
Versatility of copper isotopes gives them a strong position in development of new pharmaceuticals.
Since the WFS, civil society organizations have stepped up their mobilization on food issues, helping to reinstate them in a central position in development debates.
And recently, American oil companies have scooped up Albertan producers, taking advantage of the weakened Canadian dollar to secure a position in the further development of Canada's energy resources, as was the case with the $4 billion purchase by Conoco of Gulf Canada.
So a long process of applying for jobs at biotech companies, consulting companies, and even banks ensued, in the hope of getting an interview for a position in consulting or business development.
This month the Jewish Theological Seminary, from which Rabbi Davidson graduated in 1995, appointed her vice chancellor for development, a position in which she will coordinate seminary fund-raising.
