No. Regardless of how many projects a person is handling, the right term would still be, Project Manager (of this and that projects).
A project manager oversees one particular project where a manager deals in general projects
Typically, each project manager handles multiple projects simultaneously. The number of projects can vary depending on the size and complexity of the projects, as well as the individual's workload capacity and time management skills.
Ofcourse line manager
I guess you are asking about the difference between a Project Manager & a Program Manager. A Project Manager manages the project while a Program Manager manages the program. A program may be a collection of one or more projects
The Program manager
see previous answer to same question what is the managerm of England
Yes this is acceptable grammar.
"He is at affinity with his manager" may be technically correct, but it sounds odd to this native speaker of English. "He agrees with his manager" or "He is a relative of his manager" is more natural.
A Program Manager is responsible for a large projects or a number of Projects. A Program Manager oversees projects and usually has the big picture to relate to the his/her company's business as a whole, and can see the interaction between multiple projects.
mngr
It's correct to say that because for one be a manager, he or she must have an idea of how to work with people and manage them... That's what's human resources is all about, managing the human functions and responsibilities...so it's safe to say all managers have a say in
Repeat back her concerns so you could be clear as to what the issue is. Offer to get a manager to help correct the issue. Say have a nice day when they are ready to leave.
A project manager oversees one particular project where a manager deals in general projects
The manager criticized your argument for/against the recommendations.
A Program Manager is responsible for a large projects or a number of Projects. A Program Manager oversees projects and usually has the big picture to relate to the his/her company's business as a whole, and can see the interaction between multiple projects.
The manager laid the papers on his table is the correct past tense. (to lay)The word "lay" is the past tense of the intransitive verb (to lie, to lie down), e.g. The manager lay on the table (not the papers).
Project manager