The phrase "a position that carries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a role or job that comes with certain responsibilities, implications, or weight.
Example: "She applied for a position that carries significant influence within the organization."
Alternatives: "a role that entails" or "a job that comes with".
For one thing, Mr. Donovan would be giving up a position that carries considerable patronage.
In '62, he was elected a Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford,, a position that carries a stipend with no stated duties.
About a decade ago Mr. Gural decided to enter local politics, first getting elected to the town council, then mayor -- a position that carries an annual salary of $2,100.
Speaking with reporters at the start of their talks, Mr. Blair became the first European leader to side so completely with Mr. Bush, a position that carries considerable political risk in Britain, where skepticism about military action in Iraq is running high.
Among those on the dais was the president of the Chinese Benevolent Association, a position that carries with it the title Mayor of Chinatown.
The sponsor was Representative Warren Chisum, Republican of Pampa and then the chairman of the Appropriations Committee — a position that carries some clout when it comes to what is in a bill's fiscal note.
In 1985, prior to joining GATT, Mr. Carlisle was appointed chief textile negotiator for the United States, a position that carried the rank of ambassador.
After Mikhail S. Gorbachev became head of the Soviet Communist Party in 1985, a younger man, Eduard A. Shevardnadze, was appointed to head the foreign ministry, and Gromyko was promoted to the presidency, a position that carried great prestige but little power.
In addition to blogging about his experiences as a student for the Harvard College Office of Admissions and Financial Aid, he has given tours through the Crimson Key Society, participated in this year's "Virtual Visitas," and earlier this year he was elected second marshal for the Class of 2013, a lifelong position that carries into alumni life.
Scott Yim '13 blogged about his student experiences for the Harvard College Office of Admissions and Financial Aid, gave tours through the Crimson Key Society, participated in this year's "Virtual Visitas," and earlier this year he was elected second marshal for the Class of 2013, a lifelong position that carries into alumni life.
