The phrase "a managing partner for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who holds a leadership or supervisory role within a partnership, typically in a business context.
Example: "She was appointed as a managing partner for the new consulting firm, overseeing all operations and client relations."
Alternatives: "a senior partner in" or "a lead partner for".
Stephen Touhey, a managing partner for Landmark Development, said community opposition was the main reason for the withdrawal.
"Older facilities are often at their limit and taxed," said Stanley Stark, a managing partner for the firm.
"In some ways, renters have become the new buyers," said Joseph Rand, a managing partner for the agency, which has offices in Westchester, Dutchess, Orange and Rockland Counties.
Mr. Jacobs is now executive chef of the new Atlantica, as well as a managing partner for food and beverages at the Allegria Hotel.
"It's something you feel really good about working nights and weekends on," said Heather Mee, a managing partner for strategic planning at Ziccardi, who worked on the ad.
Michael Wall, a managing partner for the London office of Fallon Worldwide, part of the Publicis Groupe, will serve in a new post, international president.
For Ryan Darnell, a managing partner of Max Ventures (and childhood friend of Carter's), the Porter Road business makes good business sense beyond its social and environmental benefits.
"As the competitive landscape gets tougher and tougher, the difference is execution," said Jeffrey Luker, a managing partner in retail for Andersen Consulting, which sets up technology systems for its retail clients.
Fred Nance, a sports law expert who is a regional managing partner for Squire Sanders, a Cleveland-based law firm, said: "They've gotten the right idea now, by resolving things like this and getting out ahead of them.
Meeker, Rowghani, Knauf and Ted Schlein, who has been a managing partner at Kleiner for decades, had been overseeing that vehicle together.
Such an action could be used against the Garden on several fronts, according to Fred Nance, a regional managing partner for Squire Sanders, a Cleveland-based law firm.
