The phrase "a special position of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique or distinct role or status that someone or something holds in a particular context.
Example: "She holds a special position of authority within the organization, allowing her to influence key decisions."
Alternatives: "a unique role of" or "a distinct status of".
He occupies a special position of public trust as president.
The thing that's missing is an analysis of indigeneity which would recognise a special position of Native Americans".
So there would seem to be little demand for a special position of sleep concierge, a hotel version of Mr. Sandman.
Baer and Hoecker worked at Auschwitz I. Rudolf Hoess, in "Death Dealer," a memoir he wrote after his arrest, noted that the adjutant "has a special position of trust.
We might not embrace this implicit insult today, but we should recognize that even if young military personnel are mature enough to decide to die for their country, they are still in a special position of vulnerability.
Examiners "have a special relationship and a special position of influence with respect to the banks they examine," he wrote, "and the potential for questions to arise is significantly greater in a situation where such an individual moves from one side of the table to the other without an appreciable time lapse intervening".
In his new post, he quickly set about creating a special position for himself, working outside of the normal chain of command.
By the sheer volume of recyclables generated, New York is in a special position to contribute to the future of recycling and to make important steps toward developing sustainable management options for our castoffs.
"They may not like it," the donor said, "but at this moment, they are in a special position to influence the course of history for the better, and they have a responsibility to band together and put up the money we need".
In a multilingual country such as Pakistan where at least eight major languages compete for supremacy, English occupies a special position by virtue of its "neutrality".
Our respondents also described such lack of knowledge as a barrier in the contact to the primary health-care setting which is very likely to have a special position in regard of identifying traumatization and promoting problem perception given the prominent increase in health care but not in mental health care in survivors of interpersonal violence [ 35, 42- 45].
