The phrase "a director that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific director in a context where you are describing their qualities or actions.
Example: "She is a director that always pushes the boundaries of creativity in her films."
Alternatives: "a director who" or "a director which".
"This is a director that has continually made shit at a scale that stinks for ages".
Kent Leong said: "A director that takes ownership of their mistake instead of blaming his staff is gold.
Not being party to any voting agreements or commitments as a director that have not been disclosed to the company.
"I wanted a director that wasn't too young, one that knew all the old tricks, because... mmmm..
"When you see a director that is 'wow', you want a shot – so I asked him for a shot," Roth says.
With Fela!, the producer Stephen Hendel thought Broadway needed this new music and wanted a director that didn't come from that world.
But Almodovar has muted the early hysteria and achieved a level of mastery as a director that blends these elements into a unique artistic vision.
A "compelling" reason to keep a director that has a majority of votes withheld could be a campaign based on false statements, he said.
Our analysis is within fund-quarter, so we can say that initial investments are larger when they coincide with a director that is new to the firm, but known to the fund.
Not being party to any compensatory arrangements with a person or entity other than the company in connection with such proxy access nominee's candidacy and/or service as a director that have not been disclosed to the company.
He's a director that really builds and builds upon things and he works in a kind of artistic frenzy when he gets going and yet he'd incredibly cool when he's not.
