The phrase "area managers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals responsible for overseeing operations in a specific geographic area within a company or organization.
Example: "The area managers will meet next week to discuss strategies for improving sales in their respective regions."
Alternatives: "regional managers" or "district managers."
These co-ordinators served as liaison between local area managers, team leaders and management in the district office and the province.
The third component will address the management procedures and sustainable use of protected areas to assess and evaluate the current administration and management procedures employed by the various protected area managers and impacting agencies.
We … looked into the issues of further management and local accountability and that's when we appointed cadres known as health area managers where each sub-district was divided into smaller areas … for effective management and such areas were then managed by health area managers, while each facility had its own facility manager.
Bishops are forced to operate like area managers, with targets set by headquarters rather than by spiritual pastors.
His solution is to give individual area managers control of their own advertising, entertainments, pricing, door policy and so on.
We recommend that protected area managers adopt a multi-scaled, spatially explicit approach to monitoring change in the landscape.
Division vice presidents and their functional-area managers meet off-site for a full day with the division's HR head to assess plant managers' performance and potential for promotion to area management.
The company, which originally said it would sell the magazine's controversial issue, decided to ban the magazine after Boston-area managers asked the company to take a stand.
Partnerships between natural-area managers and the tourism industry have been suggested to contribute to sustainability in protected areas.
This article aims to explore the sustainability goals of partnerships between tourism, protected-area managers, and communities.
In those studies, benefits are also not necessarily financial but include special arrangements with natural-area managers.
