"to form a position" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are describing an act of creating an opinion or viewpoint. For example, "After researching both sides of the argument, I was able to form a position on the issue."
Rather than flagging the simultaneous blending of conflicting cultural claims to form a subject position that is constituted by its borderland status, Butler deploys the notion of "psychic excess" and points to the re-significations of performance (as within a historical chain) in ways that subvert a stable subject position altogether.
Mr. da Silva called the meeting to form a unified position on deforestation and climate change for seven Amazon nations before the Copenhagen meeting.
Council attempts to form a unified position on the tension between the two Koreas have stalled this year, after the council passed new sanctions against the North last year.
Late Thursday, after a first day of meetings to try to form a unified position on the Annapolis conference, Saeb Erekat, a senior Palestinian negotiator, said, "The presence of Syria at the conference is support for us, and this is what we want".
They were then withdrawn back across the river, where the 7th Parachute Battalion had dug in to form a defensive position.
Now we need them to form a dedicated position in the face of the pro-development House, Senate and Executive branches.
At 36 hpf morphological differentiation from the heart tube to chambers is observed and by 72 hpf the circulatory system is more mature with the heart having looped to form a dorsally positioned atrium [ 7].
Next, participants will be told to form a 'goal post' type position with their arms (ie, elbows in line with shoulders and forearms perpendicular with the ground).
Hoge subsequently ordered the US Marines to form a new defensive position beyond the Pukhan River, between the Hwachon Reservoir and the new position to be occupied by the South Korean 6th Division.
