The phrase "a position to respond" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating someone's ability or readiness to reply to a question or situation.
Example: "After reviewing the proposal, I am now in a position to respond with my feedback."
Alternatives: "able to respond" or "ready to reply".
"We want to be in a position to respond to them," he said.
"Now that I am free, I've finally found myself in a position to respond to everyone's questions.
But I am very proud that I am not the kind of person that behaves like that to anyone who is not in a position to respond".
"Otherwise we are not in a position to respond to some of the geopolitical questions below," she wrote in a separate email.
An IHMS spokeswoman told Guardian Australia: "As this matter will be referred to the Queensland coroner, IHMS is not in a position to respond to your questions.
If he was in a position to respond to the Brussels attacks, he said, he would give US citizens a "pep talk".
Even so, he argues, the accord will put the United States in a stronger position to respond than a congressional rejection would.
As a result, we are now in a great position to respond to the needs of the market at a time when our services are not only valuable to our partners, they are critical.
Both councils hope that entering into a shared services agreement would put them in a stronger position to respond to the new national health and social care legislation.
"Balancing the budget and providing a clearer and more accurate forecast of our future requirements and resources has put the MoD in a stronger position to respond to unforeseen changes and negotiate a better deal with industry".
I am an ecologist and spent six years as a vegan animal-rights activist, and so I may be in a unique position to respond to the book.
