The phrase "a head of general" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be an attempt to refer to a position or title, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The head of general operations will present the quarterly report."
Alternatives: "the leader of general" or "the chief of general".
And DealBook reported late last month that Joseph Brandon, a former head of General Re, and Dan H. Jester, a former Treasury Department official, were exploring a joint bid as well.
Details of the network of informants paid by the security services follows the first live interview with a head of MI5 – director general Andrew Parker – in the 106-year history of the agency, an opportunity that he used to call for more up-to-date surveillance powers.
"This is the precedent, the first case in which we've tried a head of state for war crimes," General Clark said.
I mean, in this case, you have a director general, a head of news … somebody responsible for current affairs and an experienced editor … things still get horribly screwed up".
In Dubai, the head of general security, Dhahi Khalfan Tamim, offered a more controversial take.
She was then at Newham College for five years as head of general education.
Simon Burtwell, head of general insurance at EY, believes big rate rises are unlikely.
The secretary general, like a head of state, had to be allowed to make some decisions in private, the United Nations maintained.
Writer spoke with Moshe Arens, an aeronautical engineer, chairman of the Knesset Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, and a top official in Begin's campaign, and with Chaim Herzog, a former general, and a head of Peres' campaign.
FitzSimons adheres to the so-called "minimalist model", whereby the prime minister nominates a head of state – still called the "governor general" – who must be ratified by two-thirds of the parliament.
"If a scientist quits [a research lab] and forms a company," Yeo says, that person "also hires a president, a general manager, a head of logistics".
