The word "foreman" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the person in charge of a particular project or job. For example, "The construction foreman was in charge of overseeing the building of the new school."
Further Reading: For more on the three effective versions of CH see Martin (1976); for more on the Foreman-Magidor program see Foreman & Magidor (1995) and the introduction to Woodin (1999).
Consider the offence that might be caused to, say, a Sandringham forestry foreman, forced to share an honour with Sir David Manning.
You forget, Gerald, you're not our foreman anymore.
He returned to the pit and was promoted to traffic foreman.
Colin Budd, an aide to the then foreign secretary, Geoffrey Howe, also warned in a confidential letter to Charles Powell, the prime minister's foreign affairs adviser, that there would be a "serious political row" if a Soviet coalmine foreman, due to accompany Gorbachev in the official delegation, addressed a rally of striking miners in the UK.
The 43-year-old, a foreman for a landscape company, was one of several thousand people who left their comfort zones and entered a narrow, fenced-off dirt track.
This, of course, would require the failure of the Foreman-Magidor program.
The goal of the Foreman-Magidor program was to show that large cardinal axioms also implied that the third version of CH held for all sets in L and, more generally, all universally Baire sets.
Of course, it could turn out that even if the Foreman-Magidor program were to succeed the sets could turn out to be atypical in another sense, in which case it would shed little light on CH.
There is no electricity, so the main hazard in Foreman Road is fire, caused by accidents with paraffin lamps.
When one becomes vacant, a family will scrape together up to 500 rand to buy it and get the chance of a job and perhaps even a decent education.Eighteen-year-old Philani, for instance, has lived in Foreman Road for seven years and has gained his matric exam.
