The phrase "a lead architect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a primary or chief architect responsible for overseeing architectural projects or teams.
Example: "The company is looking to hire a lead architect to manage the design and execution of their new office building."
Alternatives: "chief architect" or "principal architect".
Nicole works at the intersection of the digital library and digital scholarship as a lead architect in the design and development of practical research services.
It outlines the process from requirements gathering to network implementation and provides insight into the value of a lead architect, who accepts accountability for the technical solution through the iterative process of definition and execution.
Before the vote, senator Marco Rubio said he would vote against Yellen, calling her "a lead architect" of monetary policies "that threaten the short and long-term prospects of strong economic growth and job creation".
The group includes two former secretaries of state, George P. Shultz and James A. Baker III; two former CIA directors, Porter J. Goss and Michael V. Hayden; former attorney general Michael Mukasey and Paul Wolfowitzz, a former deputy defense secretary and a lead architect of the Iraq war.
FAME is what Daniel Libeskind, the big winner in the urban reality sweepstakes to anoint a lead architect for the resurrection of the World Trade Center, is basking in or suffering through, depending on his appetite for cutting a high-profile swath by creating world-class architecture from a disaster.
"It will be such a shot in the arm for all of Manhattan and the city at large to see new construction take place in Lower Manhattan," he said last week, adding that he had already chosen a lead architect, David M. Childs of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, who designed the new AOL Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle.
Intel hired Jim Keller, a former lead architect at AMD, and made him a Senior VP of the company's silicon engineering team, which handles everything from SoC (system-on-chip) development to silicon integration.
The plan's lead architect is a joint venture of Clarke Caton Hintz of Trenton and Ehrenkrantz Eckstut & Kuhn of Manhattan.
During my research, I talked to the former chief executive of the Milton Keynes Development Corporation and he told me he fiercely objected to the idea of flat roofs but, apparently, the lead architect was a huge fan of Le Corbusier and couldn't stand the idea of bricks.
The lead architect is Darko Hreljanovic, a 1977 graduate of Cornell's architecture college.
Already having1 year as a lead project architect for residential projects a plus.
