"director of works" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when talking about a person in charge of a construction project or worksite. For example, "The director of works reviewed the project plans before signing off on the construction."
As Director of Works for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, Burnham is the author of the two-volume The Final Official Report of the Director of Works of the World's Columbian Exposition.
Thomas Hawksley was the director of works for the city, the man charged with building Nottingham's sewerage system.
Burnham's extraordinary leadership skills were made manifest when he became the director of works at the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893.
In the 1950s and '60s Mr. Kastle enjoyed a modest reputation as a composer of melodic, romantic operas and as a musical director of works for the stage.
Victor Mensah, director of works for the AMA, says that for decades there have been plans for major redevelopment of much of Accra's beachfront.
Norris (Director of Works) and William M. Kendall (an architect at the firm McKim, Mead & White) both agreed with Butler's suggestion and the well-head was moved.
She is the director of work force development for United Way of New York City, managing programs that seek to assist working families.
Today, Mrs. Nussbaum is executive director of Working Women, a national organization devoted to organizing women office workers.
Serving as moderator, Chris Field, Perry L. McCarty Director of the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment and former director of Working Group II of the IPCC, led the discussion.
But with Wachovia offering financial services nationwide and overseas, a diverse work force is almost a necessity, said Sharon Matthews, director of work-force policy.
"A lot of factories are still hanging in legal limbo," said Brendan Martin, director of Working World, a non-profit finance agency that lends to recovered factories.
