The phrase "a consulting associate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who provides consulting services, typically in a junior or entry-level position within a consulting firm or organization.
Example: "After completing my internship, I was offered a position as a consulting associate at the firm."
Alternatives: "consultant" or "advisory associate."
The bridegroom, 45, is a consulting associate professor in civil and environmental engineering at Stanford and a project scientist at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in Berkeley, Calif.
W. Paul Brown Stanford, Calif., March 30, 2009 The writer, a dentist, is a consulting associate professor in the Division of Anatomy at Stanford University.
Chris Coldewey, a consulting associate at Global Business, says he likes the fact that the wiki can be used by anyone.
"The students did an amazing job of getting stuff into the market very quickly," says Michael Dearing, a consulting associate professor at the Institute of Design at Stanford, who now teaches a class based on similar, rapid prototyping ideas.
He has been an adviser to the British government on design education in the 1970s, a trustee of the Design Museum in London in the 1990s, and a consulting associate professor in the design program at Stanford University since 2005.
Dearing — a former senior VP at eBay who joined Stanford's faculty in 2006 as a consulting associate professor and taught off campus for eight years — has quietly backed a long string of highly successful companies.
The bride, 24, is a senior consulting associate at Cambridge Associates, an investment consultancy in Boston.
The bridegroom, also 30, is a management consulting associate in the New York office of Booz Allen Hamilton.
Mr. Schulz, 29, is to become a strategy consulting associate in September at McKinsey & Company in New York.
Currently CEO of La Jolla Pharmaceutical Company Inc. as well as Consulting Associate Professor at Stanford University School of Medicine, he provides an insight into the value of industry as a conduit between academic research and patient benefit.
Currently CEO of La Jolla Pharmaceutical Inc., he is also Consulting Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Neonatology at Stanford University School of Medicine.
