"split position" is a correct phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a position that is divided or shared between two or more parties. Example: "The company's CEO and COO were in a split position, with the CEO handling the creative side of the business while the COO focused on operations."
His restraint (amplified by a moment when Ms. Yu twice tips a deep arabesque into an astounding split position and keels over into a somersault) seems just right.
During the programme, this team assesses every step to identify "difficult features"—for example, the woman bringing her leg into a split position during a spin in pairs skating that merit a higher base score, and assigns a 10% bonus to certain elements in the second half of a routine, when the skaters are fatigued.
Before accepting a split position, Lubchenco and her husband, Bruce Menge, came to "bottom line" decisions about their careers.
Based on these criteria, Lubchenco gave up a full-time tenure track position at Harvard University to take a split position at Oregon State with her husband.
Note that the split position must exist for the code H b such that each row in each part contains nearly the same number of "1"s.
Rather than "subject one [member of the couple] to a second-class status," Rita Colwell, director of the National Science Foundation, who is married to a physicist, suggests that couples consider taking a split position.
Investors' split positions are evident in vote results of U.S. shareholder proposals that seek the adoption of a policy to establish an independent Chair.
Split positions consist of both members of a couple taking one tenure-track position and splitting the salary, teaching, and committee responsibilities.
Split positions can eventually lead to two independent tenured positions, but are condemned by many scientists as exploitative because it rarely results in two actual 'half-time' positions.
But although split positions make it easier for dual-career scientists to manage to keep a family together, they aren't the only way to survive.
Buffett, the world's second-richest man according to the latest Forbes list of the world's billionaires, had long-opposed a stock split, positioning his firm's shares as a place for long-term investors and not short-term speculators looking to turn a quick profit.
