"director managing" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in a business context as a job title or to describe someone performing a particular responsibility. For example: "The director managing this project has extensive experience in the field."
She works in New York as an associate director managing real estate investments for a finance subsidiary of General Electric.
Her father is the executive director, managing business operations, for McDermott Will & Emery, a Chicago law firm.
She is a director managing a team that services assets for clients with holdings in hedge funds, real estate investment trusts and bonds.
JENNIFER WEEKS Cambridge, Mass., June 23, 2000 The writer is executive director, Managing the Atom Project, John F. Kennedy School of Government.
He also suspects that the Port Director managing the Coast Guard's annual grant for the boat safety program is corrupt, since the program does not appear to exist.
He also acted as publishing director, managing the weekly as part of a trio with Laurent Sourisseau (the cartoonist Riss, injured in the attack) and Gérard Biard (in London at the time of the attack).
How did the director manage to find Mr. Ho?
In the words of one colleague, "Rajat is the directors' managing director".
It was created as a multilateral agency comprised of a Governing Board of investors and Executive Directors managing policy implementation.
Presented by Playwrights Horizons, Tim Sanford, artistic director; Leslie Marcus, managing director; Women's Project, Julie Crosby, producing artistic director; and La Jolla Playhouse, Christopher Ashley, artistic director; Michael Rosenberg, managing director.
He was producing director, not managing director.
