The phrase "added positions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to additional roles or jobs that have been included in a list or organization.
Example: "The company has recently announced the added positions available in the marketing department."
Alternatives: "additional roles" or "new positions".
But Remington has added positions in recent years as its parent company consolidated production of other gun brands, like Bushmaster and Marlin, in Ilion.
Businesses that are most affected by a slowdown, like restaurants, hotels and movie theaters, cut jobs in August, while doctors' offices, hospitals and other health-care companies added positions.
Thus, while the notoriously profitless Amazon.com has cut customer-service jobs in Seattle, it has added positions in Gurgaon through Daksh.com.Why, then, are teleworkers collecting merely millions, rather than the billions that their cousins in software make?
This was probably the result of rebuilding from Hurricane Sandy, unseasonably warm weather that led to fewer work stoppages and the nascent housing recovery, said Joshua Shapiro, chief United States economist at MFR. Retailing, health care and the wholesale trade also added positions in January, while the government again shed jobs.
In recent years at Saint Leo University, we have added positions in risk management, internal audit (two), legal compliance, financial-aid regulatory compliance, human resources, accounting, security and safety, athletic training, athletic compliance and university-accreditation compliance.
The quality values of the added positions were set to '#' in the appropriate quality tracks.
So has the pace at which existing companies add positions.
The office, Mr. Hogan replied, indicated that adding positions was the "most 'efficient' way to do it".
Long kept adding positions — bridge tenders, game wardens, highway workers — and these, of course, went only to loyalists.
The unit "embarked on a complex strategy that entailed adding positions that it believed would offset the existing ones," Mr. Dimon explained.
Respondents in particular had a more favorable view of the job market going forward — with more consumers expecting employers to add positions in the coming months.
