The phrase "a position to implement a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability or authority to carry out a specific action or plan.
Example: "The manager is in a position to implement a new strategy that will improve team performance."
Alternatives: "an opportunity to execute a" or "the authority to carry out a".
"But we are not in a position to implement any kind of cease-fire agreement.
"Since becoming PM, he's been in a position to implement all the sweeping reforms he wanted back in 2002 – yet he's chosen not to do so," Ashcroft writes.
Everyone knows, however, that even if I were elected I would hardly be in a position to implement them.
"We are not in a position to implement the arrangement with Malaysia," Ms. Gillard said in the capital, Canberra.
"The sort of policy Australia should be embracing are in the Canberra declaration on illicit drugs from the Australian drugs summit, signed off by Australian researchers but which politicians in a position to implement policy have not taken on board".
"That is why we believe this is the right approach for Scotland and I am delighted that we are now in a position to implement these bans, which is a key step in maintaining Scotland's position as a world leader on tobacco control.
She said that although she believed the Malaysia plan was the "best policy outcome" for Australia, her government was not in a position to implement it.
Japan's Foreign Minister Koichiro Gemba told reporters in Tokyo that Mr Muto was "in a position to implement policies" for the country on the territorial dispute.
However, many readers are often not in a position to implement many of the suggestions advocated by work-life experts.
Today, thanks to the economic citizenship programme, we are finally in a position to implement development plans that were first drawn up forty years ago.
Scientists, educators, and publishers were, and still are, in a position to implement these recommendations without regulatory intervention.
