The phrase "as general contractor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone’s role or position in a construction or project management context.
Example: "He was hired as general contractor to oversee the entire building project from start to finish."
Alternatives: "in the role of general contractor" or "acting as general contractor".
Now, acting as general contractor, he works there nearly every day.
"If you both have jobs," she said, "why would you want another job as general contractor?
Turner Construction served as general contractor and Arup as the structural/mechanical engineers.
Gensler teamed with Carter USA, an Atlanta-based commercial real estate company, as project manager and Humphries & Company from nearby Smyrna, Ga., as general contractor.
In 2005, the development corporation chose Bovis, a huge international construction management company, as general contractor under a $75 million contract.
We were now doing small turnkey construction projects, in which I acted as general contractor, responsible for all phases of building.
The three basic segments of the construction industry are building contractors, also known as general contractors, who construct residential, commercial, industrial, and institutional buildings; heavy and civil-engineering contractors, who build roads, highways, bridges, tunnels, and other similar projects.
An article on Wednesday about Frank and Kenneth Stubbolo, brothers who were acquitted of all but one charge in connection with accusations that they had lied to a New York State agency about their experience as general contractors, misstated the earlier disposition of two other charges -- insurance fraud and grand larceny.
Mr. LiMandri identified a company called RCG as the general contractor for the construction project, New York Crane as the owner of the crane, and a company called JCI as the crane operator.
J. E. Dunn Construction Group served as the general contractor on the project, with the DLR Group serving as the architect of record and as the electrical engineering firm.
The eldest of three sons born to a newspaper ad manager and a nurse, Mr. Snow has mowed grass along Vermont highways, sawed trees as a farmhand, studied industrial design for three years at Pratt Institute, worked as a general contractor and performed wet, or mortared, masonry jobs (what he calls "brick and block work").
