The phrase "a director of programming" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person responsible for overseeing and managing programming activities, typically in a media or entertainment context.
Example: "The new director of programming has implemented several innovative changes to our schedule that have increased viewer engagement."
Alternatives: "programming manager" or "head of programming".
It has hired a president, Jon Litner, an executive producer, Curt Gowdy Jr., and a director of programming, Gary Morgenstern.
"We'd rather take a pass on playing the corridos prohibidos," said Hernando Galviz, a director of programming at Caracol Radio, a top broadcaster in Bogotá, the capital.
Mrs. Teague, 29, is a director of programming finance for Showtime Networks, a cable television unit of Viacom in New York.
Last fall MIST, as the partners refer to it, hired a director of programming, Alexa Birdsong, a former executive producer of Central Park SummerStage and an associate director of Jazz at Lincoln Center.
To expand further, Mr. Gore's group will have to persuade Cox Communications, Cablevision and other major cable operators to carry their network, which still does not have a director of programming.
She worked for two years as a consultant for organizations including Lincoln Center, which, as it happened, came to find itself in the market for a director of programming.
His mother retired as a director of program evaluation in Boston for the United States Health and Human Services Department.
During six years living in Jerusalem, she was a director of program and resource development with the Association for Civil Rights in Israel and led the World Union of Jewish Students.
The bride's mother teaches the second grade at Lansing Elementary School in Aurora, Colo., and her father is a director of program development for commercial space operations at the Ball Aerospace and Technologies Corporation in Boulder, Colo.
John Furukawa, 30, was content earning $110,000 a year as a director of program management at Seattle's RealNetworks, where he had worked full-time for eight years.
