"post of manager" is not a correct phrase.
In written English, it is more common to use "position" or "role" instead of "post" when referring to a job title. Example: "I am applying for the position/role of manager at your company."
* Bernhard Glock was named to the new post of manager for global media and communication at the Procter & Gamble Company.
There is still plenty of cause to doubt whether he should be seen even as a candidate for the post of manager.
He most surely did not want the assistant's job – even if he stood to be promoted to the post of manager after two years – and he made his feelings clear.
In 1947, Olivi left the air force and, after failing to find work as a civilian pilot, took a job as a draftsman with Chicago's city bridge division, rising to the post of manager of bridge operations and maintenance for the city in 1973.
"Applications for the post of manager are invited and will be considered by the Board over the coming weeks".
It is understood Bradley was unhappy that Antrim had sought club nominations for the post of manager for 2015.
For example, if the practice you're analyzing is the posting of managers' 360-degree feedback results, the working hypothesis might be that the policy will make managers more accountable to their employees.
BMW OF NORTH AMERICA, Woodcliff Lake, N.J., named Jack Pitney, manager for corporate communications, to the post of general manager for its Mini brand.
In addition to the post of clubhouse manager, he also held the positions of equipment manager and traveling secretary.
Though the campaign in August trumpeted the hiring of a deputy campaign manager, Patrick Jenkins, no such announcement has been made for the post of campaign manager.
Brighton & Hove Albion manager Sami Hyypia has confirmed his backroom team, with Nathan Jones moving to the post of assistant manager.
