The phrase "a position to express" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating someone's ability or opportunity to convey thoughts, feelings, or opinions on a particular matter.
Example: "After careful consideration, I feel I am now in a position to express my views on the project."
Alternatives: "an opportunity to convey" or "a chance to articulate".
"I hope I'm in a position to express my opinion," Johnston said.
He admits that anger was a motivating force – "anger on behalf of the people who are not in a position to express it" – and he is still angry about a lot of things, not least the UK's recent election.
After the preliminary study of the previous subsections, we are now in a position to express our results for the equation.
If the patient prefers to die at home, that should be respected as much as possible, but the patient might not be in a position to express his or her wish, and the family's preference and capacity to provide care must also be taken into consideration [ 11- 13].
Glick feels that society in general does not support creative work and that scientists are in a special position to express their creativity and get paid to do it, as long as they are willing to pay the price of hard work.
"The artist is in a unique position to express ideas in different forms," she explains.
Responding to a follow up question about human rights, Tluszcz also told us: "Personally [a CEO] can do what they want, but should NOT use their position to express personal opinions.
The critique of tradition that fosters "writing the feminine" proceeds from the discovery of a lack at the heart of artistic representation, an absence of voices positioned to express the subjectivities of those who occupy the margins of social power.
However, we are not always in a position to openly express ourselves.
"We are waiting for the Commission to give its final word and once the final word is said, and once we have this final word, the last decision of the European court, all these elements, if needed we'll be in a position to take decisions or to express, maybe, another position.
If they do not, then they are in a position to believe what is expressed by an utterance of 'Today is fine' without believing what is expressed by an utterance of 'The day of this utterance is fine', in which case, by Accept, the two sentence express different propositions.
