The phrase "a different boss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an alternative supervisor or manager in a workplace context.
Example: "After the merger, I found myself reporting to a different boss than before."
Alternatives: "another manager" or "a new supervisor".
The demo was the first level of the original Sonic but with added Tails and dash ability, and a different boss encounter at the end.
I've thought about how bizarre it is, sociologically, that when you work at a restaurant, especially as a waiter, you're essentially working for a different boss not just every day, but throughout the day.
The media and the main political parties still seem to believe that chief executives telling the country where they are planning to stick their crosses is of benefit and interest, with some sections of Fleet Street calling around the City and asking for a different boss to endorse the Tories "every day up to the election".
Instead, change the dynamics, or find another job with a different boss.
Some want to work in a different industry, on a different technical problem, in a different city, for a different boss, for a different title, and so on.
They play the "if only" game: If only I had a better house or a different boss.
Teachers, who answer to a hundred different bosses, need their own special set of protections.
The game is presented in a stylised comic-strip form, and structured into "issues" that come with a different supervillain boss each time.
"He's worked really hard and gives us a different dimension," boss Gary Brabin told the club website.
For the 13th straight time, Birmingham City have faced a different Leeds boss to the man who was in charge on their previous league trip to Elland Road.
Obama may have called for bipartisan action to deal with the opioid abuse epidemic, but Manchin suggested the commander in chief shouldn't wait on Congress to act in his final year, and could do plenty by picking a different FDA boss.
