The phrase "alliances manager" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person responsible for managing partnerships or collaborations within an organization.
Example: "The alliances manager will coordinate with our partners to ensure successful project outcomes."
Alternatives: "partnerships manager" or "collaborations manager."
"Our Fiesta target really loves music," said Crystal Worthem, brand content and alliances manager at the Ford division of Ford Motor in Dearborn, Mich., referring to first-time car buyers, predominantly millennials, consumers in their teens through around age 30.
"We've stuck with it because it resonates with customers, employees, dealers, and so many people are touched by the disease," said Connie Fontaine, brand content and alliances manager for Ford.
"These people were selected because they are life streamers," says Connie Fontaine, Ford's brand content and alliances manager.
By paying attention to the human aspects of alliances, managers can leverage the maximum value from them, Kanter believes.
(See the sidebar "Building Flexibility into Alliances"). Managers who are charged with revamping an existing venture don't have it so easy but these four steps can help them overcome barriers to change and unlock value from underperforming alliances.
That is because G.M. and the independent sites have an alliance, said Olga Purington, the G.M. alliance manager for Kelley and Edmunds.
Deborah Oberon, marketing and alliance manager from AllGrid Energy, says: "The houses in the Barkly area had no insulation and in the summer they used to get so hot that not even flies would go into them during the day.
In my early 30s, I moved to the USA to work as a global alliance manager for AT&T.
Enron found Mr. Harrison to be a friendlier audience than were other Alliance managers.
Two "alliance managers," one from each company but agreed on by both, rounded out the team.
Alliance managers don't know whether to stick to the original conditions or renegotiate.
