The phrase "a head of development" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person who is in charge of the development department or team within an organization.
Example: "The company is looking to hire a head of development to lead their software engineering team."
Alternatives: "director of development" or "development manager."
The FA's plan calls for: The creation of an Elite Performance Unit and the appointment of a head of elite development to develop the best young players.
But top of the charts this week, is a head of professional development at the Royal Academy of Music This role might only be part time but the promise of working with all the heads of programmes and departments to lead on career and professional development work at the academy is what secures it the top spot in this week's jobs countdown.
So far it seems a pale imitation, however, with only 24 pages and nothing more ludicrous-sounding than a "head of policy development" at the Sector Skills Agency (an outfit that tries to apply planned-economy principles to industrial training) on a mere £50,000.
Brought on a Head Of Business Development and a sales person is coming on as soon as possible.
One of Mann's other short term priorities is expanding his team — Mann included, the team behind the app have been doing an admirable job as is, but SnipSnap is in the process of looking to flesh out their ranks with a marketing VP and a head of business development to help link the service up with more brands who want to push their promotions in front of SnipSnap users.
"It is an unprecedented opportunity for this part of the world to become the fastest growing part of the UK economy," said Reed, who is quitting politics for a role as head of development and community relations at Sellafield.
Julian Calleros Palacios is a visual artist and head of development for Anima Casa Rural, a family-run project in Jalisco, Mexico that promotes arts and culture through sustainable, ecologically-minded practices.
Marketing and audiences director Cary Wakefield also paid £249 for a "repaired iPad screen" and head of development, television Tessa Finch paid £469 for a new iPhone.
He works at the Jordan Badia Research and Development Centre as a head of the local community development department and does research for the Royal Botanic Garden.
