The phrase "astute manager" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a manager who is perceptive, shrewd, and able to make sound decisions in a business context.
Example: "The company thrived under the leadership of its astute manager, who always seemed to know the right move to make."
Alternatives: "shrewd manager" or "perceptive manager".
Mr. Dimon, who once was heralded as an astute manager of risk, is severely criticized in the report.
From the beginning, he was an astute manager of his career, an attentive pursuer of the zeitgeist.
Mr. Dimon, whose reputation as an astute manager of risk has been undercut by the trading losses, comes under the harshest criticism yet from the Senate investigators.
The Walt Disney Company, a 49% owner of Euro Disney (now called Disneyland Paris), is known as an astute manager of theme parks.
Thankfully the burgundy boys, and their tactically astute manager Pablo, travel over the Rockies to play a bunch of nobodies in Utah…wait, RSL is yet to lose?
Fascinating for the support this footage gives the contention that Bernhardt was an astute manager of her own public image, it has yet to be made publicly available for further study.
Mark B. Myers, senior vice president of Corporate Research and Technology for Xerox, concedes that astute managers have always paid attention to these issues.
The more astute managers will contemplate how to nullify their pressing, keep-ball 4-3-3, while the rest will look to swamp the midfield and play route one.
But astute managers mark the daily progress of small successes and failures with an evenhanded, open curiosity about the lessons learned and the next steps to take.
He was knighted in 1999 for services to football and has long been regarded as one of the most astute managers in the game.
They have an astute manager in a country where sustained investment in youth development has been made by club and football association.
