The phrase "a head of division" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who is in charge of a specific division within an organization or company.
Example: "The head of division presented the annual report to the board of directors."
Alternatives: "division leader" or "department head."
AH is a PhD and postdoc at the University of Copenhagen (UC), ES is a PhD, DSc, professor and head of department at Warsaw University of Life Sciences (WULS), LP is a PhD and postdoc at UC, FS is a PhD student at UC, MG is a PhD and postdoc at WULS, and AC is a DSc, professor and head of division at UC. Actin beta.
AC is a DSc, professor and head of division at the University of Copenhagen (UC).
"They read the ideology on the Internet and extremist blogs, the Shin Bet has known most of these activists by name and where they live for some time, they are familiar," Lior Akerman, a former Shin Bet head of division for internal security in the occupied territories, told VICE News.
Vanita Gupta (@vanitaguptaCR), the incoming president and chief executive of the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, was a head of the civil rights division at the Department of Justice in the Obama administration, where Corey Stoughton (@CoreyStoughton) was a senior counsel.
Morgan Stanley said Stephan Newhouse Stephan Newhouse, a head of its investment banking division and chairman of its international unit, was named president, to replace Robert Scott, who is retiring.
Morgan Stanley Monday said Stephan Newhouse, a head of its investment banking division and chairman of its international unit, was named president, to replace Robert Scott, who is retiring.
Thomas Helmke is an external consultant for local public services in Berlin and former head of division in a German ministry Want your say?
- Mr Fernando ANDRESEN GUIMARAES, Head of Division for Russia, European External Action Service.
The Guardian's Afua Hirsch yesterday commented that the English judiciary should also be making judicial diversity a priority, noting that although 37% of judges in the tribunal service are women, and that females make up 19.4% of the judiciary as a whole, all the heads of division are men.
Although 37% of judges in the tribunal service are women, and women make up 19.4% of the judiciary as a whole, all the heads of division – senior positions in the judiciary that often feed into future positions like master of the rolls, lord chief justice and the supreme court – are men.
MW is a PhD student, and AC has a DSc degree and is a professor and head of a division at the University of Copenhagen (UC).
