The phrase "a new associate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has recently joined a group, organization, or team in a professional context.
Example: "We are pleased to introduce Sarah as a new associate of our marketing department."
Alternatives: "a recent member of" or "a new partner in".
As a new Associate Dean of the Faculty at my long-time home, Lake Forest College, I wanted to read College Unbound to discern not only what the future might bring, but also what role the liberal arts will play in that future.
We are very happy to welcome Dr. Feingold as a new Associate Editor of Dermato-Endocrinology!
When it was finally time to remember Andrew, 28, a new associate at the law firm of Harris Beach, 1,500 people swarmed the Riverdale Jewish Center.
But Ms. Meadow said she needed to concentrate on several major administrative chores, including the search for a new associate artistic director and the renovation of the Biltmore Theater on West 47th Street, which broke ground last week.
Our results demonstrated the effectiveness and robustness of our CNV-association analysis and provided an alternative avenue for discovering new associated loci of human diseases.
Successful crop-wild hybridization and subsequent multiple introductions in a new habitat associate large amounts of genetic diversity with novel genetic combinations (Dlugosch and Parker 2008; Wilson et al. 2009).
When the trust decided to conduct regular physical health checks on all patients with mental illness (something that had been neglected), it realised this work could be done by giving extra training to healthcare assistants (HCAs), creating a new post of associate practitioner.
Even before the Bush Recession, for example, law firms were offering new associates a choice of two tracks -- either a guaranteed 9-5 job without overtime and weekends, in which case salary expectations were limited, or the full monty of all day/any day for the possibility of a piece of the pie as partner.
The main goal of phase I cancer clinical trials is to determine the highest dose of a new therapy associated with an acceptable level of toxicity for the use in a subsequent phase II trial.
With this in perspective, a new approach associates walking performance of older subjects with the presence and/or appearance of cognitive impairment.
