"vague position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a job role in a company that is not easily defined or has unclear responsibilities. For example, "John applied for the job of Assistant Manager but the role turned out to be a more vague position with no real duties."
As president, Johnson brought Valenti to Washington in 1963 as his special assistant -- a vague position Valenti likened to a "roving linebacker". He was a presidential troubleshooter, speech editor and trusted deputy for confidential assignments.
Crowhurst's deliberately vague position reporting was also causing consternation for the press, who were desperate for hard facts.
It's not even clear why AARP would want to stake out such a vague position on reform.
He tried to keep his options open as long as possible, mainly by giving only extremely vague position reports; but on 17 December he sent a deliberately false message indicating that he was over the Equator, which he was not.
According to a Medill report, Lipinski will not be "endorsing anyone publicly" in the heated presidential race, a vague position that one pundit suggested has to do with Lipinski's precarious status when it comes to committee assignments in Washington.
Bill Kristol, Peggy Noonan, Colin Powell, Danielle Pletka have all at various times suggested that his vague positions lacked seriousness.
Her website bills her as an "anti-establishment, pro-Trump" candidate "for the middle class," and outlines vague positions on immigration policy.
Vaguely positioned dots produced by TyperAnalyzer 3.4 (Sequenom) and all the wells that 50% or more failed SNPs were excluded from analysis.
His vague policy positions matter less to voters than the chance to be a part of his uplifting story.
"And in the last couple of weeks, we've seen large numbers of Iraqis jump back up on the fence, saying, 'Not so quick.' " During Saddam Hussein's three decades of harsh rule, Iraqis adopted deliberately vague public positions as a survival instinct, officers said.
Unlike 1944, where Dewey was the underdog, Dewey, leading for most of the campaign, mistakenly ran an overly safe campaign, spouting platitudes and vague policy positions.
