"boat manager" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person who is in charge of managing a boat or a fleet of boats. Example: The boat manager was responsible for ensuring that all the boats were in proper working condition and that the crew was well-trained and knowledgeable about safety protocols.
Boat managers, captains and fishermen – as well as the Royal Thai Marine police – described to the Guardian how "ghost licences" allow boats unfettered access into Malaysian, Burmese or Indonesian waters, where other ghost boats then keep watch for patrolling authorities.
The Guardian conducted dozens of interviews with fishermen, boat captains, boat managers, factory owners and Thai officials in and around various ports in Thailand.Thailand enjoys a prime position as the world's largest prawn exporter in a vast seafood-export industry estimated to be worth some $7.3bn.
Since there are not many people qualified to drive launch boats, managers and business owners are often hard-pressed to find suitable employees.
Ms. Nussbaum asked to see the boat's manager.
But he said the situation had been "investigated thoroughly" by the boat's manager, and "there was no need for alarm".
The task of coordinating this football navy falls to Jessica Veris, once a member of the Huskies' 2005 national championship volleyball team, now an athletic department employee with perhaps the strangest title in college sports: boat moorage manager.
But after consulting with the boat rental manager, whose wise advice was "the harder you work, the more beautiful it is," we had changed course and ended up doing the upriver, 36-lock route on the Charente.
YOU do know that the Lot is the most difficult river in France to navigate, don't you?" the boat-rental manager said as he pulled out the waivers and releases to be signed before he would hand over the keys.
The redundancy of parts and the diversity of power in Sanso's systems are well suited for a lap around the world, said the boat's project manager, Pedro Feliu.
Boat captains and managers, along with workers, confirmed violence and danger in the Thai seafood sector, a booming industry that exports $7bn worth of products a year, although managers said workers sometimes got hurt because they were drunk and fighting.
