The phrase "a position to create" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's ability or opportunity to initiate or develop something, such as a project or idea.
Example: "With her extensive experience in marketing, she is in a position to create innovative strategies that will drive sales."
Alternatives: "an opportunity to develop" or "a chance to initiate".
Google isn't the only company in a position to create this kind of experience, of course.
I thought that if I were ever in a position to create culture, I would do things differently.
As the late economist Eli Ginzberg, an early pioneer in work force studies, noted as early as 1966: "Physicians are in a position to create their own demand".
"I put him in that environment where he was in a position to create enemies," he said, adding, "I should have given him better top cover".
We need, and are ever more in a position to create, a richer built environment, grounded in the way people actually experience the world around them.
"Our strategic actions have put us in a position to create two great companies, each with the leadership, resources and strong market positions to realize their full potential".
"They're happy to take up a minority position to create a relationship.
Our company is in a unique position to create a bright future for Mic.
For that setting, the authors conclude that a hospital should improve performance by exploiting its in-house resources rather than obtaining network resources externally, and should occupy a central position to create a structural niche.
Massachusetts, with its established infrastructures of biotechnology, higher education and investment in close proximity to one another, is in a good position to create an energy technology cluster, he said.
The USA was the only country with a trade surplus after WWII and was in a unique position to create what Varoufakis (2013) calls a global reserve recycling mechanism (GRM).
