The phrase "a construction boss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person in charge of overseeing construction projects or workers on a construction site.
Example: "The construction boss ensured that all safety protocols were followed during the project."
Alternatives: "a construction manager" or "a site supervisor".
He directly represents the 5m people of Sverdlovsk province, a touch more than the entire population of Norway, and indirectly more than 23m, in the Urals Economic Association, a regional grouping which he heads.The thick-set 61-year-old governor, a former construction boss, has a history of insubordination.
Edgar Freemantle is a former construction boss who has moved to Florida after losing his right arm in an on-site accident.
A pro-life construction boss, Chris Danze, organised a boycott among subcontractors and publicised the phone numbers of any plumber, electrician or carpenter working on the project.
Mr. Hickey is an indomitably fireproof construction boss who has seen it all, then fixed it.
Swope is best friends with Newton's construction boss, a builder named Earl Wooten; in a parallel story line, their teenage sons, Teddy and Joel, are also best friends.
James McCarty, a 52-year-old construction boss, had eaten too much red meat, smoked too many Camels and suffered a heart attack.
His alleged crime was to have "besmirched the reputation of the security forces".Or ask Muhammad Nada, a 51 year-old construction boss.
In Pete Docter's Up, pensioner Carl Fredricksen's most feared enemy (at least until he uses thousands of balloons to lift his home into the air and set off for adventure in South America) is a sinister dark glasses-wearing construction boss who stares balefully from behind the old man's white picket fence.
One of the men credited with setting the tone is construction boss Lino Zambito, a gregarious no-bullshit character who explained how his company had given money to political parties in exchange for public contracts.
