The phrase "a recent director" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a director who has recently taken on their role or has recently directed a project.
Example: "The film received critical acclaim, thanks in part to the vision of a recent director who brought fresh ideas to the project."
Alternatives: "a new director" or "a newly appointed director".
Charles Hope, a recent director of the institute, and the leader of its "loyalists," told me that, in his view, the deed, far from being the hastily scribbled wartime gift of legend, was in truth a much considered and political act on the part of the British establishment, merely endorsed by the final paper.
David Lowery, recent director of A Ghost Story, is heading into biopic territory surrounding Forrest Tucker, a man known for his unprecedented string of heists that ended with his escape from San Quentin prison at the age of 70.
Mr. Salonen, a recent music director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, will present "Hungarian Echoes," dedicated to the music of three composers with Hungarian connections: Ligeti, Bartok and Haydn.
Holt, a former solar energy researcher and a recent assistant director of the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory in Plainsboro, New Jersey, becomes the second Ph.D. physicist ever elected to the U.S. House of Representatives.
In a recent interview, director Jon D.A. commented that, after Brad Pitt said the starring role was too awesome for him, "We're currently in talks with Joseph Stalin, Pol Pot and Paul Giamattii".
However TV, and especially the BBC – described by a recent BBC director-general as "institutionally white" – is necessarily more sensitive.
All recent directors have been resident shareholders.
In a recent interview, the director praised McCarthy's improvisation, comparing her to American comedy staple Steve Carell.
But in a recent book Brian Vickers, director of Renaissance Studies at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, has brought clarity to the hotly debated question of Shakespeare's work with co-authors.
In a recent commentary, Thitinan Pongsudhirak, director of the Institute of Security and International Studies at Chulalongkorn University, described Ms. Chiranuch's troubles as part of a "'soft' civil-military authoritarianism," nuanced and disguised for acceptance in an increasingly globalized world.
On a recent Saturday, Dave Hardy, director of field programs for the Green Mountain Club, led a group of a dozen snowshoers on a two-hour trek up Willey Hill, a modest, thickly wooded summit about 10 miles from Stowe in central Vermont.
