The phrase "assignment manager" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person or a tool responsible for overseeing and organizing assignments or tasks, often in an educational or professional context.
Example: "The assignment manager will ensure that all tasks are distributed evenly among the team members."
Alternatives: "task coordinator" or "project supervisor".
Lansing also brings a deep understanding of journalism from roles as an award-winning Photojournalist and Field Producer, Assignment Manager, Managing Editor, and News Director at several television stations earlier in his career.
"We're not taking credit for the invention," says David Rhodes, the assignment manager at Fox News who oversees its Crawl.
"I was walking down Columbus Avenue and people were congregated in bars," Gene Block, 36, an assignment manager for the CNN business network, said the other day.
She is an assignment manager who dispatches correspondents, crews, photographers and producers on assignments for the Washington bureau of NBC network news.
Tim Gaughan, the weekend assignment manager, said Fox News was planning to show a picture of Mr. bin Laden later accompanied by a paraphrased version of his statement read by an anchor.
"We don't have the staff to dedicate one person to just listen to scanners," said Shannon Troetel, the assignment manager at New York 1, a 24-hour cable news channel based in Manhattan.
At the beginning of any assignment, managers should clarify with each contingent worker how many hours per week they are scheduled (and budgeted) to work.
This includes the assignment of faculty to grant manager portfolios based on the level of grant/contract complexity and the expertise of the grants staff.
In most brief assignments, managers can't progress beyond the immersion stage.
Their assignment from Manager Joe Torre is telling.
It was a positive send-off for departing Netherlands boss Louis van Gaal as he embarks on his next assignment, as manager of Manchester United.
