The phrase "head of area" is correct and can be used to refer to the leader or supervisor of a region, district, or other area.
For example, "The head of area has decided to close the local office due to safety concerns."
At a community meeting Thursday, residents and heads of area organizations expressed fears about the future of care for poor people.
As mukhtar (or head) of the area, he struck up good relations with the local Arab community.
James Winston, head of an area employers group, says he wants a new diploma because Regents exams are causing skills to deteriorate.
Giorgos Hatzis, 33, who acts as head of the area's mine workers' union, said: "All we want to do is provide for our families.
Disputing another train of thought popular in Europe, Jacques Cailloux, head of euro area economic research for the Royal Bank of Scotland, said, "The E.C.B is wrong in its assessment that the emerging markets can offset the U.S. downturn".
"The current came from the southwest, where storm winds probably knocked a container of unripe bananas off a ship," said Jonas Vigelis, head of the area's Sea Patrol and Rescue unit.
Mr. Burge, then the head of the Area 2 violent crimes unit, went five days without sleep as he coordinated the manhunt for the main suspects, the brothers Andrew and Jackie Wilson.
Each head of an area is endowed with certain privileges and powers which facilitates them in their tasks.
Thereafter, the head of the area was styled "Governor" rather than "President" and became subordinate to the Governor-General in Calcutta, a title that would persist until 1947.
Cordula Wagner, MA, PhD, is head of research area 'Quality and Organisation of hospital- and long-term care' at NIVEL Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research.
