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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a director for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific role or position that someone holds, typically in an organizational or creative context.
Example: "We are looking to hire a director for a new film project that will begin production next year."
Alternatives: "a manager for a" or "a leader for a".
Exact(19)
The trio's manager, Ken Fritz, calls about choosing a director for a first video clip.
Weinstein was seized on 13 August 2011 when men with assault rifles stormed into his home in Lahore, where he worked as a director for a USAid contractor.
Her sister, Alexandria, 39, is married with two sons and lives in Derbyshire, where she is a director for a research company.
Hassanally, whose background involved working as a director for a water infrastructure conglomerate in India before coming to Cornell Tech, is interested in using technology for social development.
The Drawing Center, without a director for a year, is moving from its SoHo home to a former Fulton Fish Market site near the South Street Seaport.
"When a play is completed, we pass it around and offer suggestions, then try to find a director for a staged public reading.
Similar(41)
A director-for-hire on a studio blockbuster?
The bride's mother is a director for KooNewYork, a dealer in Asian art.
Some casting directors have been known to curse a director for not following a suggestion.
He served as a director for numerous corporations and as a trustee for Doane College.
The institution had been without a director for more than a year until the appointment last month of Colin Bailey.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com