The phrase "present a position" is perfectly correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe putting forth an opinion, idea, or point of view in an organized and structured manner. For example: In my presentation, I presented a position that businesses should implement eco-friendly practices in order to reduce their carbon footprint.
"I hope we will present a position of hope that we are doing something and we can overcome this issue," he said.
In this paper, we present a position statement calling for policy guidance on appropriate use of psychometric assessments in the pursuit of clean sport.
The court ruling has already been criticized by the European Union's own top science panel, the United State Department of Agriculture, seed breeders in the Netherlands and 13 nations that used the World Trade Organization to present a position paper supporting policies that advance agricultural innovation.
It is unusual for the United States attorney to formally present a position on a pending lawsuit, but in a letter to the judge, the prosecutor, Preet Bharara, wrote that the federal government had "a strong interest in this matter" and urged the court to find in the plaintiffs' favor.
In this paper we present a position sensor based on the magnetostrictive delay line (MDL) technique and the eddy currents induced on a soft magnetic material preferably in the form of a ribbon on top of the MDL, which generate elastic micro-strains on the MDL and consequently a pulsed voltage output across a search coil.
In view of the current open education discourse, Al-Jumeily, Hussain, Alghamdi, Dobbins und Lunn present a position paper devoted to the context of all the three above-listed emerging trends in open learning.
You feel that you are somehow responsible for presenting a position, and that's a burden.
This paper presents a position control scheme for flexible joint robot (FJR).
This paper presents a position geometric error modeling, identification and compensation method for large 5-axis machining center prototype.
At the SDS national convention in June 1969, the Third World Marxists presented a position paper titled "You Don't Need a Weatherman to Know Which Way the Wind Blows" in the SDS newspaper, New Left Notes.
This work presents a position control for a two degree of freedom flexible-beam made of a composite material, whose aim is to control the tip of the flexible-beam by decreasing the vibration when the beam moves.
