The phrase "a mayor over" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used in standard English, as the preposition "over" does not fit well with the noun "mayor" in this context.
Example: "The city appointed a new mayor over the local council."
Alternatives: "a mayor of" or "a mayor for".
Encouragingly, he has been more open than would have been possible in the past about a recent submarine accident, and he dismissed a minister and a mayor over China's flat-footed and secretive response to SARS.
Michael R. Bloomberg is a data-loving, health-enforcing nonpartisan who defined what it meant to be a mayor over the past 12 years, mentoring big-city chief executives from New Orleans to Philadelphia.
Christie is weighed down by low poll numbers in New Jersey after the so-called Bridgegate scandal of 2013, in which a huge traffic jam was deliberately created on the world's busiest bridge to spite a mayor over a non-endorsement.
He said: "The reason we're proposing the 11th leader model is simply because we think the single-tier model of the 10 authorities working together, without a mayor over the top, has been shown to work.
Early on, Antonio put a rope around his neck with his comments about a mayor taking over.
For a mayor presiding over a town in crisis, Mr. Ciaravino doesn't seem angry, but beneath an affable exterior is barely concealed frustration that the danger of subprime debt became a national issue only after Wall Street began to wake up to the threat this summer.
You'll get the sense that she'll have a commissioner, governor and a mayor looking over her shoulder.
Studies have found more than twice as many people can name an elected mayor over a council leader and that voters are twice as likely to feel involved in decision-making.
New York City's chief technology official resigned after clashing repeatedly with a deputy mayor over the management of several costly, ambitious and troubled projects that have bedeviled the Bloomberg administration, people briefed on the confrontations said on Friday.
Last August, the city dropped its appeals of the decision after a new mayor took over who was elected, in part, on an anti-stop-and-frisk campaign.
Paddick said: "Ken has been an amazing mayor over the last eight years and I am sure a lot of Londoners are very grateful for what he has done".
