The phrase "a position of service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a role or job that involves helping or serving others, often in a professional or community context.
Example: "She has dedicated her career to a position of service, working tirelessly to support those in need."
Alternatives: "a role of service" or "a service-oriented position."
What that means is that AOL goes from being in a position of half ignoring services like Meebo and half vaguely threatening to sue them, to fully embracing and supporting the services.
Indeed, it seems that President Obama has viewed his role for the past two terms less as the leader of the free world and more as the custodian of an immensely privileged position of service.
From a functional standpoint, the position of service elements such as elevators on the exterior allowed an open, flexible plan in the building's interior.
The Eagle Scout requires, in addition to merit badges and a position of responsibility, a community service project planned and led entirely by the Eagle Scout candidate.
(V014) I think she's somebody who doesn't like to feel needy, so if she knows … I've got childcare and done all this to see her, it suddenly puts her in a position of someone needing a service… And so it's difficult to know how the relationship's going to carry on being supportive without her feeling she's obviously being supported.
These ranks require that the boy serve in a position of responsibility and perform community service.
"They will be making decisions from a fully informed position and from a position of trust in maternity services, not one based simply on hearsay".
In doing this, staff sometimes experienced conflicting values themselves: Yes, of course you do have a position of power in the health service, and of course you mustn't abuse that position.
Such an administrative structure can be followed and indeed assist a better positioning of services by overlooking staffing of Health Centers, giving motives to physicians and other personnel (nursing staff, auxiliaries) as to reduce patient overcrowding at urban areas (mainly regional hospitals, and predominantly Athens and Thessaloniki).
"This report, already more than six months old, does not reflect the current position of services in Wales and is based on a very small survey sample," said a spokesman.
