The phrase "accommodations manager" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person responsible for managing accommodations, typically in a hospitality or organizational context.
Example: "The accommodations manager ensured that all guests had a comfortable stay during the conference."
Alternatives: "lodging manager" or "housing coordinator."
The accommodation manager, Karen Blaxland, passed along a cupcake baked by her star-struck 17-year-old daughter.
Caroline Foster, an accommodation manager at Sheffield, says: "We encourage students to live in university accommodation, as this gives them the opportunity to live within a diverse and integrated community of students".
"We ask new students to complete an online induction which contains a budget breakdown so they can see what they are committing to," says Michael Donnan, accommodation manager for the University of East London.
Indeed, says Stewart Moore of CRM Students – the UK's leading independent student accommodation manager, with more than 19,000 student beds in 23 cities – these PBSAs are hotels, of sorts: "They're hospitality led and branded like hotels.
"Students applying through Clearing are advised about the accommodation options and if we are unable to offer a room, then we have sourced extra rooms by means of an agreement with an external provider," says Vivienne Robinson, accommodation manager.
The residential accommodation manager then contacted the principal researcher to arrange a suitable time to conduct one-on-one interviews.
Accordingly, the correctional centre's residential accommodation manager was delegated by QCS to conduct the recruitment of suitable participants, in line with the study participant selection criteria.
"What people maybe don't realise is all the different factors that have to be taken into consideration when housing the athletes," says accommodation manager Caroline Rodgers.
An additional limitation is that the researchers did not have full control over selection of the participants within the centre with inmates initially recruited by the residential accommodation manager.
The principal researcher (author BH) advised the residential accommodation manager that potential participants were required to be: i) physically well and mentally competent to participate; ii) able to understand and speak plain English; iii) sentenced or on remand for violent offences; and iv) aged 18 years and over.
