The phrase "a preferred position for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's favored or advantageous stance or role in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The company aims to establish a preferred position for its products in the competitive market."
Alternatives: "an advantageous position for" or "a favored stance for".
Although there is a preferred position for the seed (in the case of miRNA, it is the 5′-end), it has been shown that seeds could also be on other positions (Brennecke et al., 2005).
"Nicky Bailey played at right-back, not a preferred position for him, did a good job and it was a good honest hard-working performance that gave us a platform.
In Australian Gold the defendants (1) used Australian Gold's trademarks on their own websites; (2) placed Australian Gold's marks in hidden codes associated with their websites (metatags), so that an Internet search for those trademarks would return links to the defendants; and (3) paid a website to list the defendants in a preferred position whenever a user searched for Australian Gold's marks.
France has always sought a preferred position as a former power in Lebanon and Syria, complicating the effort to pressure Syria.
The best part: they're customizable you can order a custom-fit Slumpie sculpture or select a preferred position.
The driver's seat couldn't memorize my preferred position, for example.
"The preferred position for them is to hang on to Opel, if they can make it work financially — that really gives G.M. global scale going forward," said David E. Cole, chairman of the Center for Automotive Research in Ann Arbor, Mich.
By linking Amazon Payments to Twitter accounts – Amazon could get the same preferred position for ALL mobile payments – all at no cost.
Since most cars travel closer to the median lane (Option 1) [21], Option 1 is the most preferred position for the subject vehicle.
Allowing Guantanamo Bay to remain open, signing off on indefinite detention of detainees, abandoning the public health insurance option, and agreeing to extend the Bush tax cuts were all instances in which the president reluctantly abandoned his preferred position for political or legislative expediency.
