"civil position" is a correct phrase used in written English.
This phrase is used in the context of a job or a role in public service, such as a government official. Example sentence: She was appointed to a civil position in the mayor's office.
Out of the three "middle class" parties — Yatsenyuk's National Front, Anatoliy Hrytsenko's Civil Position, and Lviv mayor Andriy Sadovyi's Samopomich ("Self-help") — Civil Position and National Front will most likely win seats in parliament.
Eventually he became head of the military courts and from this strictly civil position slowly assumed authority in religious questions, generally the domain of qāḍīs (religious judges).
"The Sufi leaders have no active civil position," she says, "but they control vast financial assets, including tourist companies that sell haj tours to Mecca .The result of all this has been a surge in Salafism.
Police without bribes Government for the citizens Construction without kickbacks Alternatives during elections Fun without alcohol Whistle blowers (or people with active civil position) Television without lies.
He spent most of the next decade in Africa as its governor general, combining the military post of magister militum with the civil position of praetorian prefect.
That clause prohibits the President from appointing a current or former member of Congress to a civil office position that was created, or to a civil office position for which the pay and/or benefits (collectively, "emoluments") were increased, during the term for which that member was elected until the term has expired.
He was known for his charitable initiatives, which nearly exhausted the papal treasury, and for his blatant nepotism in appointing his nephews to high church and civil positions.
According to the report by the referendum monitoring group, 100,000 people have been prosecuted, 40,000 detained and more than 150,000 dismissed from civil positions.
"Syrian influence has permeated most facets of economic, political and social life here with even senior civil positions having to be cleared from Damascus.
Egypt Today reported that the lawsuit related in particular to the Deutsche Welle Arabic article entitled "Why don't we understand what the world understands?", in which Aswany criticised the appointment of military generals in civil positions.
Indian Afghans, being the principal opponents of the Mughals, were obviously to be kept at a distance, but the Sayyids of Baraha, the Bukhārī Sayyids, and the Kambūs among the Indian Muslims were specially favoured for high military and civil positions.
