The phrase 'chief manager' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person with a high-level managerial position, such as the head of a department or organization. For example, you could say: "The chief manager of the accounting division is responsible for monitoring the company's budget."
Her fa ther is director and deputy chief manager of the Bank of East Asia, Ltd.
Bantō was chief manager for a wealthy Ōsaka merchant and a noted student of the Kaitokudō, discussed above.
Her parents, Shirley and Frank Chen, live in Hong Kong, where her father is a deputy chief manager at the Chekiang First Bank.
J. Dennis O'Connor, chief manager of science programs at the Smithsonian Institution, has been named acting director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
The store's chief manager, Rayyaz Salley, said he was on the road and talking to Mr. Hassan on his cell phone when the shooting started.
"There was a sort of all-by-ourselves-ism that developed," said Sachio Nishiyama, chief manager of the systems administration division at the Mitsubishi Trust and Banking Corporation.
The historian David Bates felt that he, along with his successor Roger of Salisbury, "were essentially the chief managers of the king's finance and justice".
At regional level, 19 interviews were performed with: county commissioners; healthcare executive directors; chief managers and co-workers of politico-administrative development units; and hospital directors.
The company will have two division chief managers and four part-time employees initially.
The internal panel was composed of 18 people (invited personally by the primary investigator), who were section chiefs, managers, directors and advisers from Plan Ceibal.
The City health administration (chief nurse manager) helped to contact the nurse managers responsible for PHN work in the MHCs, and a presentation in their monthly meeting was given.
