The phrase "area president" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who holds a leadership position within a specific geographical area or region, often in a corporate or organizational context.
Example: "The area president will be visiting our branch next week to discuss new initiatives."
Alternatives: "regional president" or "district president."
Within 10 years he moved from branch delegate to full-time area president in 1967.
Until McGahey became area president, the Scottish miners were politically insular and regarded all the other coalfields with suspicion.
Mr. Stumpf said the employees who were fired included "managers, and managers of managers, and an area president".
Mr Jack Taylor, the area president, said that the call was being extended to other coalfields and they would also be appealing to other trade unionists for support.
McGahey argued that the union should not be "constitutionalised" out of taking action, while the South Wales area president, Emlyn Williams, told the NEC on 12 April 1984: "To hide behind a ballot is an act of cowardice.
Yet in a lively new book on the Supreme Court, the ABC News correspondent Jan Crawford Greenberg argues that in one area President Bush has succeeded where his father, as well as Ronald Reagan and Richard M. Nixon, did not, achieving a longtime conservative goal: he has moved the Supreme Court decisively to the right and shaped its direction for the next three to four decades.
Both also have to bear in mind that education is an area presidents cannot do much to change.
A "natural disaster" will be formally declared next week for the most affected areas, President François Hollande has said.
But on the numbers, Washington has the most work to do, and in areas President Obama avoided in his State of the Union address this week.
In many areas, President Obama has already campaigned for versions of the policies that Sanders is putting forward, and few Clintonites would have any trouble endorsing them.
From gun violence to the campaign against terrorism, from climate change to the minimum wage, here is a guide to The Times's coverage of the policy areas President Obama discussed in his State of the Union address.
