The phrase "a suitable position to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an appropriate role or location for a specific purpose or action.
Example: "After careful consideration, we believe that this is a suitable position to implement the new policy effectively."
Alternatives: "an appropriate place to" or "a fitting role to".
Shaggy is not the only musician who has felt in a suitable position to comment on Salafi jihadism.
Furthermore, interstitials oxygen (Oi) was detected in Li2CdSiO4 0.02Mn sample through X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and the special tunnel structure may provide a suitable position to stabilize Oi in air.
UV Vis kinetic studies, combined with EPR studies, showed that a single distal histidine with a suitable position to the heme iron, i.e., His43, is crucial for nitrite (NO2−) to nitric oxide (NO) reduction.
"It seems to me that would be... a suitable position to have a statue of Queen Elizabeth II.
(b) Once reaching a suitable position to pick the object, the linear actuators start to work by extending the IB up to the object position by a linear displacement, ( h_{1} ).
Gomer moved to a suitable position to attack, and both Narval and Caton would provide logistical support.
This type of organization is something the individual author is obviously in a much less suitable position to control.
Moreover, the jaw stand is movable from front to back and up and down, and it can be adjusted to a suitable position according to the subject.
Hydrogen-bond interactions with either a benzonitrile moiety or another group placed at a suitable position relative to the triazole/imidazole ring are known to be important for potent aromatase inhibitory activity in nonsteroidal AIs.[ 39– 40] The other benzonitrile group present in letrozole is able to interact with Ser 478 (2.31 Å).
We will then be in more suitable position to address this concern in a more direct and effective way.
Skanderbeg found Mount Tumenishta (now known as Mount Skënderbeu) to be a suitable position from which to attack the Ottomans.
