Unlikely. The listed entry depends on working in direct support of a professional in the same designated field, so identifying that professional and their qualification is part of establishing eligibility rather than a supporting detail.
Someone else's credential is part of your case
Hypothetical example: the American firm says the technologist will report to a project coordinator whose background is in construction management. That does not answer the direct-support condition, which requires support of a professional in a designated discipline such as engineering. Ask the employer to identify the engineer, chemist or geologist the technologist will work under, state that person's qualification and licence, and describe how the work supports them.
If nobody fits, the position may still be a good job and simply not fall within this listed profession. The technologist must also be a Canadian or Mexican citizen rather than a Canadian permanent resident, must be entering for prearranged work rather than U.S. self-employment, and must possess both theoretical knowledge of a listed discipline and the ability to solve practical problems in it or apply its principles to basic or applied research.
Each condition is checked separately.