Use "the position for which I applied." Never end a sentence with a preposition.
Yes, it is correct grammar to say "Would you be so kind as to [do something]?" It is considered somewhat formal.
You can talk to supervisors in a respectful way. Supervisors are people too and want to be talked to they same way you would like to be spoken to. If you can, get to the point and if you have a complaint, offer solutions.
The correct phrase is "requirement for." For example, you would say, "There is a requirement for this position." Using "to" in this context would be grammatically incorrect.
I'm inclined to say that would be a point- a place of which the definite position alone is considered; spot
The options for what could be considered a technological advancement are needed in order to know which is correct. Without that information someone would not know which is correct.
No, "thunk" is not the past participle of "think". It is not even a word. The correct form would be, "Who would have thought it?" Sometimes "Who'd have thunk it" is used for humorous effect, with the understanding that the speaker knows it is not correct English.
Yes, supervisors do have their own email address.(See Related question regarding the format of the email address.) Supervisors are issued with an official answers.com email address. A supervisors email address normally consists of the supervisors username followed by @answers.com so if you were emailing me it would be RHYFOR@answers.com as an example.
In this sense, "reported to work" is correct. It's just an awkward sentence. You could change he first option to "reporting for work" and that would also be correct, but the position of the preposition is incorrect.
It sounds odd to me. I would suggest, upon checking, instead.
I would asume if it's speed work you would get into the jockey position. Otherwise it would be better to sit as deep as possible to avoid eating dirt as those tiny saddle afford no help with balance when not standing over them :)
"Soonly" is not considered a standard word in the English language. The correct term to use would be "soon."