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The phrase "a good head for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who has a natural ability or talent for understanding or dealing with a particular subject or skill.
Example: "She has a good head for numbers, which makes her an excellent accountant."
Alternatives: "a knack for" or "a talent for".
Exact(32)
She has a good head for business too.
"I have a good head for details," he said.
But he had a good head for business and certainly wasn't averse to publicizing his events.
He was able to keep his independence because he had a good head for business.
Niederhoffer's grandfather Martie, who had a good head for figures, became an accountant.
Herrenknecht had a good head for numbers — "In calculating, he was Spitze," Dieter told me.
Similar(28)
Which comes as a surprise given the mostly strong reviews lathering up a good head of praise for McCarthy's textured performance.
I'm not sure I would swap a good head of hair for thick eyebrows and nose hair.
You can get anything up to £500 for a good head of hair if it's in nice condition.
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If the area allows, make room for a running path to get a good head start for the older "kids".
More suggestions(19)
a good state for
a good deputy for
a good picture for
a good player for
a good ear for
a better head for
a good subject for
a good filter for
a good sign for
a good omen for
a good win for
a round head for
a good job for
a bad head for
a good opportunity for
a pointed head for
a good reason for
a good night for
a good school for
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com